the new hampshire

VOLUME 70 NUMBER 52 'TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 DURHAM, N.H. Out· of state tuition rises Surcharge of· $50 ·for next semester By Dennis Cauchon Keene State Colleges, combined A $50 energy surcharge was with the rise in the SAF charge are added to the tuition bills of all expected to bring in $ I .5 million in UNH students last Saturday bny revenues. thP TT niversity System Board of To further aid UNH's financial Trustees. needs, the 1 rustees voted to auow The surcharge brings total in­ the number of out-of-state state tuition costs for next semester students to increase above the 25 to $706. percent limit set by the legislature. This surcharge is in addition to It is within the Board's power to an $84 one approved earlier this suspend this restriction and this is year for students who live in the second year in a row it has been dormitories. done. , Out-of-state tuition was also Overall, the University System increased by $150 per semester budget was increased by 12 percent bringing total out-of-state tuition or $10 million. It now totals $96.3 costs to $3000 per year. million. The cost of summer school at . UNH's share, including the UNH was also increased. Starting increases approved last Saturday, this summer each credit will cost totals approximately $55 million . .!.~ $40 rather than $35. The Trustees also approved a: J~y Wheel!r, of the Woodsman's Team, practices sawing r or this weekend's competition against Dart.:~utn as The Student Activity Fee $12.3 million capital improve­ BIii MacKmnon looks on. (Ned Finkel photo) (SAF), a mandatory fee which ments budget. (See story page 2.) subsidizes student organizations The lone dissenter on the energy such as MUSO and WUNH, was surcharge was Student Trustee Ian also raised by $8.66 to $33.66 per Wilson. Wilson, along with year. Student Body President Bob This increase was asked for by Coates, entered into a "tense" Iranian travelers -restricted the Studerit Senate which discussion with Trustee Paul distributes the fee. Holloway at the meeting in Keene. The $50 energy surcharge is Holloway is chairman of the Pappas, By Barbara Stevens Yassaman and Keza Jalili, an acording to Charles allocated directly to paying for Trustee's Finance and Budget Iranian couple pursuing their Public Information Director at the increased oil and electricity costs. Committee which recommended and Immigration They can't travel; they can't go doctorates in Economics usualfy Naturlaization The Trustees intend to ask the NH the increases. my Boston. home. If they want to return that go home in the summer. 'I miss Bureau in State Legislature next January for - Wilson said he did not disagree said us·ually given carte is. Such is the situation for Iranian friends, my people, everyone," "They are help in covering next year's rising with the surcharge, but he did feel that will students studying in the U.S. Reza. This summer they're going blanch to finish programs energy costs. strongly that the proceeds for because of the President's actions nowhere. take more than one year," The surcharge will be evaluated ~trongly that the process for · against Iran. Upon entering a country a explained Pappas. ~gain before the spring semester of mcreasmg rates at UNH, which foreigner fills out a form stating should Aman, a 24 year old engineering IRANIANS, page 18 next year to determine if it is still totally excludes students, student at UNH discovered this their plans in that country, necessary. be changed. first hand. He travelled to The surcharge is expected to add The 30 minute discussion with Bermuda for Spring break with .$1.8 million in revenues to UNH Holloway was unusual for Trustee from the Universitv. the next fiscal year. four friends during SURCHARGE Before the trip he called the Senate supports The $150 out-of-state tuition Immigration Office in Boston who increase at UNH, and $100 continued from page 1 assured him there would be no increases at both Plymouth and problem returning. When the vacation ended, the other students returned to Durham and classes office without Aman. TOSNOM • Council in The American Senate appealed to the Heat turned off ID would not allow him to By Janet Jacobs Student Bermuda MUB Board to give TOSNOM reenter the U.S.. Aman, who The Student Senate passed a bill mont_}l was forced Sunday night recommending the and Isos the room. graduates in one eesos) is the in Bermuda for 11 more MUB Board of Governors make Isos (pronounced to remain equality and the if he could ever public the criteria used to Greek word for days, not sure Senate's Hood House, dorms leave. determine room allocation among group was Student to the failures they saw in "I was really frustrated and student organizations. response Women's Center. It was mad," said Aman. And worried. The Senate also recommended the Students for a He described the official at the the MUB Board reevaluate by it's originally entitled By Art lllman Council as "prejudiced." When he first meeting in November t'he Non- Sexist Society. With a cold front upon us, 22 university buildings are without say Aman was Iranian he would allocation of office- space for The Board reJected the Isos and s_pace heat for the rest of the semester due to a ruptured hot water request and reallocated talk to him, Aman said. TOSNOM, a parapsychology TOSNOM lme on Mam Street. · not to the Women's Center. 'It can't be done', and club, based on the criteria. room 134 ~c_cording to PPO&M Director Nicholas Plebani, who made the "He said, felt strongly back to his paperwork," he ~The action taken was a show of The Senate dec1S1on to shut down late Thursday, a cold spell was not anticipated w~nt be given more said. support for the room request of TOSNOM should for this week. small windowless closet Aman was fortunate, however. Student Senate's replacement for than a Hood House, the Dimond Library, the Memorial Union was allocated to them to use "I. knew I had friends here," he the Women's Center, and which Building, Stillings Dining Hall, Hamilton-Smith and New as a library. said. ,,, TOSNOM. 1 Hampshire Hall and 16 dormitories all are without space heating. recommended that Eleven days later with the help Jim Connors, chairman of the The Senate Domestic hot water is not affected. consider "at least" the of the President of the University, MUB Board of Governors called MUB BOG _"We are advising occupants of the affected buildings to close all Senator Durkin, and Immigration b~ll 1-176 "sour grapes". Connors following: wmdows, draw the drapes and tum on lights for added warmth. and amount of funding Officials who admitted they had ~aid, "th~r'e were no prejudices -source Turning on the lights is an added energy bill we11 have to live with" -past performance given Aman wrong information, mvolved m our room allocation. Plebani said. ' -projections as to future Aman was allowed to return to the Connors said the criteria for Monday at 3 p.m. Hood House was operating at temperatures U.S.. ro<;>m allocation was already performance between 63 and 66 degrees. "What if I hadn't known anyone wntten down and "the criteria was performance, "It is a matter of discomfort for patients who must undress for an used for room ,who could help me," he said. stated at our public meetings." in judgement examination," said Dr. Peter Patterson, Director of H;ood House. among student For now, Aman said, he can't As for the Senate's recommend- allocation ~'For patients in the house we are adding blankets and are looking or gl~ h0me. "lt doesn't look ation that the MUB Board organizations. mto portable heaters. If the temperature drops into the forties it travel to The New good,' he said sadly. reevaluate office allocations by In a letter could be a problem." TOSNOM president , r------::i.\-_..:::....-=.....:.___,,. November, Connors said lfampshire · According to the National Weather Service in Concord .de "_December is a more appropriat; Patrice Gans stated, "My t~mperatures will drop into the low forties tonight and Wednesday time to evaluate room allocations. organization was denied an office night. · Insl The StudentSenate recommenda- for the fiscal year 1980-81. The The break occurred in the feeding heating system, in a main hot (and tion will have no effect on us. Who re~s

Trus_tees approve $1~~-f~~ .UNll

By Larry McGrath dealing with the construction of holds a lot of weight, then on to the state buildings," he added. Senate _Finance Committee for The full Board of Trustees The proposals wh1.;h include a passage and onto the Governor," endorsed a $12.3 million package d o rm it o r y, H o o d H o u s e. said Lessard, the state senate at their meeting Saturday. The renovations, and the UNH energy candidate from Ward 5. building proposals, dicided upon system must be approved by After the Governor's signature by the Property and Physical Plant several House and Senate the process begins with bids to Development Committee at a committees before it is sent to Gov. contractors and actual cons­ meeting the week before, will focus Gallen for approval. truction. on a number of projects at UNH. "There are two prime "As soon as the Governor signs "After the Board approves the committees that the proposals his approval the clock starts proposal it goes to the Generai must go before prior to approval" ticking," said University System Court (Legislature) after it said Rep. Leo Lessard (D-Dover). Chancellor Bruce Poul tor.. "After convenes in January," said UNH "It first goes to the House 90 days it becomes law." Interim President Jere Chase. Appropriations Committee for "We usually expect it to take two "Then we (the Board) must present approval, then in the House it may years from the day you walk out of our case in front of the various be viewed and sponsored by the committees. In particular the one~ Public Works Committee, which_ TRUSTEES, page 7 Times are changing at Seabrook

By Randy Blossom Police and National Guardsmen. stance on nuclear power can only They have offered to negotiate benefit the workers .at Seabrook. The times are changing at the with the anti-nuclear forces Some jobs will be lost, but lives will Seabrook nuclear power plant. In towards a "legal" demonstration, be saved, according to the the past several weeks, over two but the Coalition has branded the Coalition. thousand workers have been laid offer a "media stunt." Greenlaw says that there is little off from their jobs at the seacoast "Everyone is pretty upset," said resentment toward the anti­ site because of increasing financial carpenter John Greenlaw of the nuclear movement among his burdens on the Public Service recent layoffs, "It's a kick in the fellow workers. Company of New Hampshire. head to a lot of guys. There's no "There are a few who are The Coalition for Direct Action more job security. And it's a lot a pathetic," Greenlaw said, "but the at Seabrook, which attempted to harder to find work after you 're general feeling is that the occupy the plant in October of laid off these days." movement is more of a hindrance 1979, is forging ahead with plans..to The massive layoff is "another than anything else." This man munches on a pig's leg at ::,aturday afternoon's pig roast. repeat another "non-violent act of example of the way the He feels that the majority of ( George Newton photo) civil disobedience." corporations impose the cost and workers discard any anti-nuclear The state of New Hampshire has risk of nuclear development on sentiments after a few months on issued statements to the effect that everyone except those who profit the job, when ~hey get a ~i~st ban'! any attempt to occupy the site will by it," said Victor Manfred, a be handled in a fashion similar to member of the Coalition. SEABROOK, page 21 • last year-with scores of State The Coalition maintains that its SC rules merit raises violated NH state law

By Micheal Landroche lump sum 10r raises anct allowing the Trustees to distribute it to the The N.H. Supreme Court employees whom htye deemed reversed a lower court decision last approrri~te." week, ruling that the University The State Employees Asso­ System Board of Trustees must ciation appealed the decision and give an across the board cost of the Supreme Court ruled in the living pay increase of seven percent SEA's favor. The law 'was "clear to University System employees. and simple," the court wrote. Prior to this ruling the Board of Denis Parker, president of the Trustees had used the money for SEA, told Foster's Daily merit increases, with some Democrat the decision was "a very employees receiving up to 14% pay swt>et victory." He told the Foster's increases and others receiving the University often uses raises as none at all. rewards for cooperation and The money for the increase was punishment for those who given to the University System in consider unionizing. 1978 after the N.H. State. The Supreme Court did not say Legislature voted to give explicitly that the ruling was University System employees the retroactive, but Parker said he seven percent yearly pay increase e?C,pected some retroactive remedy. along with other state employees. According to University system A lower level co_urt had ruled th·e spokesman Arthur Grant the-high Legislature had "followed a long court's decision puts the Board of standing practice of giving the Trustees in jeapordy. University System a lump sum for raises and a!~_owing the Tr_ustees to COURT, page 17 News Briefs Knife pulled University System Board of Trustees meeting in Keene as Alice ~row, assistant director of occupational therapy the first woman president of Keene State College. and cha1rman of ~he Handicap!)ed Student Services She replaces former President Leo. F. Redfern, who prog_ram accepted the gift presented by Senior Key resigned for personal reasons last June. Seelye will take President Joan Mullaney, Vice-President William Michael Pushee, 31, of Rollinsford, was arrested last over the position held by Interim President William E. Trotter and members Karen Woodfin and Jeannette Thursday night after threatening Alexander Hall Whybrew on July I. Engle, b~th senior occupational therapy majors. Money Director Dennis Ouellette with a switch blade. Ms. Seelye said she would like to teach classes at the for the gift was raised through the organization's monthly Pushee, was arrested by UNH police, after receiving a college. Her specialties are in the areas of communication class rings sales. call from Ouellette. He was charged with second degree thepry, speech pathology, English and biology. "Senior Key, by virtue of its purpose as a service honor assault, threatening with intent to harm. She was the first dean of Northern Illinois University's society, felt that the needs of handicapped students at In addition, said UNH Police Lieutenant Paul Ross, College of Professional Studies. She was named to that UNH must be addressed--and we hope that our gift will Pushee may also be charged with possession of a switch position in 1974. provide momentum for other student organizations to blade, which is forbidden by New Hampshire state law. Seelye earned her doctor of philosophy degree in 1967 concern themselves with those needs," Mullaney said. The incident occurred at 10 p.m. in a men's room in and her master of arts in 1955 from the University of Crow foresees "numerous possibilities" for use of the Murkland Hall. Pushee, . according to Ross, stuck a Denver and began a long teaching career in 1952 in gift, including "the development of improved library switch blade under the divider of the stall, but did not Dela van, Ill. resources for students with auditory or visual harm Ouellette. "I'm very excited to be here for many reasons," Seeyle impairment." Pushee was released on $500 bail after his arrest and said. "I like the people here. They are candid and direct will be arraigned on May 6. and I- am too." The weather According to a police department source, Pushee had · $700. on him at the time of the arrest, although he had There is an 80 percent chance of puddle formation aparently been unemployed for several months. Money for handicapped today and tonight. Mercury containers will register in the upper 50s when viewed with natural light and in the low 40s when viewed with artificial lights. Winds will move New Keene State president Senior Key Honor Society presented the University from Nashua to Durham tomorrow at a rate of 10 to 15 with a gift of $500 last Thursday, Handicapped miles per hour. Barbara J. Seelye, 49, a dean at Northern · Illinois Awareness Day, which will be used for the development Likewise for Wednesday, according to the National University in DeKalb, was elected Saturday at the of services for handicapped students at UNH. Weather Service in Concord. f • ."'.-'( f '~• Ii •I.,/ i • , • • f •,., ,• •' a - , ,I • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE THREE Students respond to hostage rescue attempt Americans reaction is mixed Iranians look for compromise

By Joe Friedman President's handling of the situation. Their By Barbara Stevens _ _ Mosadegh who refused to step down. So Student reaction to the attempted rescue main concerns revolved around his lack of '"Most Iranians are against the taking of the CIA organized ·anti-Mosadegh of the hosta~es in Iran is mixed. - consultation with Congress and his · hostages," said Reza Jalili, a 28-year-old demonstrations and riots and, within three · : "I give President Carter credit in the sense cancelling the operation in the middle. Iranian student pursuing his PhD in days, Mosadegh was overthrown and the of his taking an all or nothing move,' Steve "I think Carter was too hesitant, it was economics at UNH. Shah was back in power. • ·Sauchelli, a senior majoring in Economics bad for him to back out," David Skinas, an Korosh, an Iranian student, majoring in "The Shah then realized," said Ghamami, said. "I think it is embarassing that we have a Anthropology major, said. "He should have engineering, said, "If they (Iran) wanted to "if he wanted to stay in power he needed · big defense budget and we could not insure done it all the way or not done it at all." take revenge on America they should have three things: one, a strong army; two, a that the eight choppers we used would be "The attempt was a waste of human lives. raised the price of oil or cut off diplomatic secret police; and three, America's help. ones that worked." It caused shame to be brought on our foreign relations." "Since the beginning of the Shah's rule he "I am very happy that we finally took an policy." he said. Reza 's wife, Yassaman also in the PhD was helped by America," said Ghamami. aggressive move, it was long overdue," said "It is hard to say what is going on with our program added, "Remember, we are not During the 1978 revolution the Shah fled George Coan, a graduate student in English. government," Mary Cronin, a junior representative of the Iranian people." Iran aboard a CIA plane, said Ghamami. "I am disappointed that we did not go into majoring in Economics said. "From what I Most Iranians studying in the US at "Iran said all along, 'Don't let him into the Iran with more equipment. I think our was told, the rescue attempt was a warlike universities are from upper-class, well- . US,' and embassy officials said the embassy military show of force lets Iran kno.w we are move. Under that condition, I feel it should · educated families-a small minority in a would be taken over if that happened. The serious." have been discussed with Congress." country where at least 60 ,percent of the 36 US did many wrong things," said R. Jalili, Two students had conflictin~ feelin~i: Other students were more optimistic million people are illiterAte. "5:0 did Ir:1n. But two wrongi;: do not ma lee a about the aborted rescue attempt. about the President's decision to try to "There is a chain of events which led to it," right." "I thought the attempted rescue was good, rescue the hostages. Although they agree it is said Ben Ghamami, a senior majoring in Ghamami said, "The militants took the but I am sorry that eight people died," embarassing now, they think it was worth mechanical engineering and president of the hostages because they wanted the Shah, they sophomore Chris Jacobs said. "I think it the effort. International Students Association. wanted to attrac.t world attention and to was a little late to try a rescue." "You cannot blame President Carter for In i 951 when the young Shah was shakily unite Iran against the US." Jacobs, an Engineering major at UNH, trying," Marty Bergeron, a UNH senior in power, a coalition of Iranian parties The Iranian hatred of the US is also thinks that Iran will not kill the said. "It would have been great if the rescue gained power and appointed a Prime inextricably linked- to their hatred of the American hostages because without them, had succeeded. Because it was an Minister: 73 year old Mohammed Shah. "Everyone hates the Shah," said Y. he said, "Iran holds no power." unexpected move, Carter had every right to Mosadegh. "He was the people's choice, .. Jalili, who pointed to portraits on the wall of "At first, I thought the rescue attempt was try it and I respect him for his gamble." explained R. Jalili. friends who, she said, "were killed by the a positive thing," freshman Laura "The time was good to try the rescue Mosadegh was at odds with the Shah. He Shah." McCormack said. "However, because of the because no one expected it; it looked like it nationalized the oil fields. The Shah turned Korosh, who is from Azarbiejan in resignation of (Secretary of State Cyrus) could hive worked," Mark Coakley, a to the US for help, which the US gave northwest Iran said, "The Shah's Vance, the rescue attempt has its negative junior majoring in Hotel Administration, because they found Mosadegh's government worked on its own. It didn't give aspects." said. nationalistic policies dangerously close to a damn about the people." McCormack also thinks the attempt was "At the time the rescue occurred, I was out communism. "I would have preferred a more undertaken to keep up the country's morale. of the c~untry," he said. "I heard_ ~~ts and The CIA sent people into Iran to plot the moderate change," said Ghamami. But, he She said, "I think it was a political move." downfall of Mosadegh and restore power to IRAN REACTI~N, page 22 Two student disagreed with the U.S . .REACTION, page 22 · · the Sh:\h. In 1953 the Shah dismissed

A Sample Used STUDENT GPA BCapacity of Dorm A B GPA A B GPA Sackett House 47 50 2.831 Lord 111 117 2.613 Scott 117 122 2.no Christensen 448 440 2.580 Registrar g~ves dorm GPAs Smith 79 83 2.752 Richardson House 36 43 2.575 Huddleston 39 43 2.752 Williamson 471 436 2.568 Eaton House 42 50 2.739 Hunter 109 115 2.540 Hitchcock 1-50 159 2.737 Alexander 135 140 2.529 Devine 213 217 2.734 Stoke 645 656 2.504 By Debbie Lukacsko the request of Carol Bischoff, computer, I would assume that the Fairchild 126 136 2.730 Marston House 44 50 2.493 The Registrar's Office has Director of Residential Life, on Housing · Office requested this Hetzel 140 159 2.726 Englehardt 111 115 2.487 February 5, 1980. McLaughlin 122 117 2.699 Highland House 12 20 2.419 compiled a listing of the grade information." Hubbard 224 210 2.686 Sawyer 125 130 2.356 point averages (GPAs) for each Stephanie Thomas, the registrar The data that was compiled was Gibbs 114 116 2.682 122 dorm that is more accurate and up for the University, stated that the for the first semester of 1979-80. Congreve 254 269 2.673 to date than the one compiled by information compiled. by the "When using data like this, you Jessie Doe 124 133 2.672 Freshman 2.47 Randall 142 158 2.644 sophmore 2.55 the Department of Institutional Department of Institutional have to keep in mind that averages Woodruff House 47 50 2.631 Junior 2.64 Research and reported in last Research was inaccurate. are always lower in the fall," Hall House 41 50 2.628 Senior 2.81 Friday 's The New Hamn.i.hfre. "I'm sensitive about releasing Thomas said. This new data was compiled at GPAs because of the anonymity The data was compiled by involved," said Thomas. "It's very taking a random sample of the misleading." student's (GPAs)," said Thomas. According to Thomas, any "A random sample can be as information that is needed by the accurate as a total average if it's Keen~n granted Japan trip !~Jistrar's office is compiled in done in the right way." Thompson Hall on their own "The rates always fluctuate in computer. his type of data because students By Joel Brown persistence. Friday he wiH find out if his self­ Keenan, 19, of Dover, will designed major in Asian Studies "I doubt that we would ask them are always changing dor~s." said Clock says 8:02 / but thats spend the 1980-81 school year at has been accepted by the dean of (Institutional Research) to Thomas. "They change their midnight to you Doshisha University in Kyoto, Liberal Arts. produce this type of program," address with such rapidity, that -Graham Parker, Discovering taking a full 16-credit loa_d !n "I'm really happy that they can said Thomas. "We have the GPA, page 22 Japan addition to independent studies m see the value in something like capability ourselves with our own ceramics. The U ndesignated Gifts this," said the lanky, amiable Sophomore Jon Keenan will be Committee saw fit to award Keenan, often seen poring over discovering Japan next year, Keenan a grant of $4000, nearly pages of Japanese characters thanks to the UNH U ndesignated enough to cover his first semester's during his lunchtime office hours Professor-Emeritus 0;f.., r"...,'"ittAP. ~.,d his own t•,it:o,. in the MUB, as 79-'80 director of the MUSO Photo School. "I tried just about every other dies at age 79 place, including \the _.Japanese· consulate, for some kind of Professor-EmeritusStuartJ.bunn, 79, of 24 Woodman Ave. - funding," he said. .J,_, died Friday evening, April 25, atWentworth-Douglas Hospital in "I want to learn the language uover. 1924 to 1926 and over there, the culture, and to do He was an instructor at Iowa State College from was an instructor of Botany at to be thrust into that moved to Durham in 1926 where he that, I have associate professor .kind of environment," Keenan ' UNH from 1926 to 1937. In 1947, he became an in 1971. He said, adding that he leaves August and in 1961 he received his full professorship, retiring 31 from San Francisco. pu6lished two botany books during that time. 12, 1900, in Amboy, Minnesota. He grew Photographer Keenan will be Dunn was born August where his-fc:tther was engaged in a farm satisfying a long-term interest in up in Herman, Minnesota, during his stays in impliment business. ceramics begun with the class· the Orient with his family; Jon's Dunn was a graduate of the University of Minnesota his MS degree at father was in the foreign service. of 1923 where he earned his BA degree. He earned the University of Keenan was born in France and Iowa State College in 1925 and his PhD. from has lived in India. Pakistan, and Minnesota in 1931. Thailand as :well as the United Professor Dunn was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Plant States. Japan was not, however one of the countries he lived in. · Physiologists, and the Weed Scie~ce Socie~y of America. His Since coming to UNH though, research interest was the Effects of Light Quality on Plant Growth. Community Keenan h~__ s been studying He was a member and former deacon of the Durham Japanese, and has been known, Church. Dunn of when prodded, to extoll the virtues Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred (Speaker) Mrs. Bryant of Japanese culture and art. Durham; a son, David Dunn of Windham; a daughter, · "I've always wanted to go," (Judith) Puffer of Barker, N.Y.; and five .grandchildren. in Professor Dunn's memory Keenan said Mc;>nday, -"I've The family requests that memorials actually been working on it for be made to the Durham Community Church. year or so." The Brisson and Kent Funeral Home, Newmarket, is in charge of Obtaining the $4000 grant took arrangements. only a weekend, during which time he wrote his proposal, a single Jon Keenan has been given S4000 from the U ndesignated Gifts Fund to travel to Kykoto, Japan, next year to study the language and the culture. KEENAN, page 9 - .PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980

Reporter's notebook TASC: ,earning to learn

By Laura Flynn By Joan Mullaney . . Duby have served as work-study Ruth Tower, a freshman in the Students who are expenencmg tutor-counselors. in the Special nursing program. academic difficulties can obtain I This week our roaming reporter, d~sguised as an ave~age Services program, a federally Garvey, Laliberte and staff assistance in overcoming these funded skills development decided to expand the scope of the student, wandered about the campus m her usual pursmt of problems through tutoring and the truth. She approached total stangers at r~ndom and program . for students meeting tutoring program to include not counseling available at the new certain income and geographic only freshmen, but all UNH asked. "Do you feel there is a need for a Womens Center at Tr..aining in Academic Skills UNH?" . . eligibility requirements. students seeking .help with Center (TASC). The program, initially called the academics. Thus, the Freshman Along with furrowed eyebrows and nervous giggles, the Located in the basement of most common reseonse was a non-response, "I don't know Freshman Learning Center, was Learning Center became T ASC, a Stoke · Hall, T ASC offers aid in implemented during the fall of title coined by tutor Dealy as an anything about it.• dealing with developing study any!hing about it." 1979. Garvey and student interns acronym for the Training in skills, note-taking strategies, Laliberte and Duby added two Academic Skills Center. · Here are some others: , reading comprehension improve Janet Lawrence, senior, off-c~mpus: "Yes, I do. There_s a tutor-counselors to their skills In cooperation with the Office of ment, and coping with test anxiety. training team, senior communica­ Residential Life, T ASC found a lot of issues that need to be brought 01;1t m the open_. I thmk T ASC is the brainchild of the majority of students on campus are ignorant to thmgs that tions major Lisa Dealy and Martin home in the basement of Stoke Assistant Dean of Students for Grace, a senior economics major. Hall, thus saving the tutor­ go on, for example, job discriminat10n and violence on Freshman Affairs Dan Garvey. campus. The Women's Center should be a place people can go During the first semester of counselors the trouble of finding a Garvey, who holds degrees from operation, the staff of the quiet place in a dorm, the MUB, or for mformation about these issues, especially women. Worcester State College and Rebecca Doucet, sophomore, Devine: "There's a need fo_r :1 Freshman Learning Center academic building where they Goddard College, originally provided individual tutoring to could meet with students, as was center for both men and women, not exclusively women. If 1t s designed the program to address going to be SAF funded, I think they should h~ve a center for approximately 57 freshman. An the case during first semester. the academic needs of freshmen. estimated 200 other students A tastefully decorated study both men and women." "The Dean of Students Office Franke Keough, juui.01, Sw~c. "I ul?u'l ft:c~ wt:ll c:nou~h attondod a number of dormitory ccntc,, c11,;1,;c;;11tcu iu ca1th tones and has been concerned with the and MUB Luncheon Series complete with private study carrels informed about the subJect to give a vahd opm1on, however, retention rate of our freshman that could be the center's biggest profilem. Since th,e workshops which dealt with note and remedial materials provides population," Garvey said. "We taking techniques, exam anxiety the tut.Jr-counselors and students University has allocated $6,000 per ye~r: ~o _the Women s lose a small percentage of this Center and the Center has lackeo the 1mt1ative to use the and similar academic training with a comfortable study population each year as a result of topics. environment. funds for programming, I think the funds could_be·cl?,an!?eled academic problems." into other better programs throughout the U mvers1ty: According to coordinator Its location in a residential area Garvey noted that the Laliberte, "We wanted to make all heavily populated by underclass­ · Nancy Kreusser,junior, off-cam_pus: "l'~e never used 1t but, University has lacked a central yes I do think there's a need for a Womens Center. It should freshman aware of the fact that men also allows easy access for clearing house where students there are people here who are students searching for academic be ~n outlet, a resource for stu~ents." . could find help with academic Ron St. Pierre, Teachin~ Ass1sta!1t, Engh~h Departme!lt: concerned with their academic help. difficulties. needs." "I am very pleased with the "If the point of the Women s Center 1s to pn~v1de _women with "If a student needs answers to the kind of guidance they need at the Umvers1ty, I see no "We sent letters to all college results of our first year with the work-study or loan questions, he deans, residence hall directors, program," Garvey said. "The reason why there shouldn't be one." . or she can go to the Financial Aid Eileen Condron junior, off-campus: _"Yes. I thmk there's a college advisors, and placed ads in student staff is just super--creative, office. Residential Life handles The New Hampshire to share the dedicated and almost fully need for better heahh facilities and the Women's Center co1:1ld housing issues. But where do initiate better health care for women at UNH by researchmg program with the University autonomous." students turn to find the answers to community," Laliberte said. "The Garvey would like to see TASC health care at other universities and bringing new ideas back basic academic skills problems?" here." " response was most encouraging. In expand next year and in the years Garvey asked. fact, we could not meet the to come. Angela Hopkin1 sophomore, off-campus: Yes. T~er, "The University, by the very shouldhave the facilities there for those who want to use 1t .. ' demand for individual counseling "Right now, we are operating nature of its raison d'etre, should because of the limitations with a total of six paid students Denae Bennett junior, off-campus: "I've never gone to 1t make academic skills assistance a and don't know ~uch about it. M~ybe there sh~uld be more presented by having only a four- and four freshman volunteers­ number one priority," he added. member staff. , freshmen who first came to the activities so we could hear about 1t more. I thmk there are Armed with a $5000 budget things !Jtat could be beneficial about having a Women's Because the staff felt ttiat program last semester seeking supplied through Fresh!Dan individual tutoring was much assistance," Garvey said. "Their Orientation fees, Garvey enhsted Center.Maranda Forest junior, Fairchild:. " Yes. I d on • t t h".m k t h ey more effective than group growth from helpees to helpers is a the aid of senior Donna Laliberte, workshop teaching, the Freshman reward in itself." get enough support. I know it's not u~ed a.~ much as 1t should a math education major and but I think they do a lot of good thmgs. Learning Center hired two new "It is my hope that we can Daniela Duby, a senior tutor-counselors at the outset of individually counsel between 200- Wayne Ricker junior, off-campus: "I don't have any psychologY. major, in. t_he knowledge about 'the Women's Center. I really haven't heard the spring semester. Joining the 300 students in the coming year, development of a skills trammg teaching team were Patricia Casey, through work-study staff / 1 that much about it." program. Both Laliberte and a senior economics major and expansion and the use of volunteer tutors," Garvey remarked. "Most importantly, TASC hopes to eliminate the stereotypical notion that an Residents hilled for sprinkler "damages" academic skills center is for 'slow', students. We see a lot of really bright students here who simply By Lori Holmes inspections," Moore said. naked eye," Smith added. the flow of water, but it can pull the need help in increasing their self­ Students were charged for Students were also charged for paint off, Bliss added. confidence and acquiring A breakdown in communication damage whenever anything was paper decorations, hanging Bliss thought the students were efficiency in academic techniques," is the major reason students are hanging or attached to the plants: or any other obje~ts placed given adequate notice and he said. charged for housing damage, sprinklers or any other fire on the sprinkler. _No resident 'Yas warnings before the charges were T ASC is currently seeking accordin2 to Kevin Moore, equipment. given prior warmng before be\Dg actually made. interested persons to staff the director of student damage and the "This was the first time that charged. . There is no reference made in the Center during the 1980-1981 maintenance of halls. PPO&M charged the students for Large devices hke nangmg Caboodle under rules and school year. "PPO&M (Physical Plant any objects on the sprinkler," plants can affect. the work of ~he regulations that prohibit the "Students who are eligible for Operations and M0:intenanc~) according to Moore. sprinkler, according to Don Bhss, placement of objects on sprinklers work-study, or who are interested didn't get in touch with n_ie this A wire was hanging from the Fire Marshall of the UNH­ or any other fire equipment. in designing independent studies year when they were go1_ng to sprinkler in Vicki Smith's r

Holistic, outdoor dorms are 1n• Campus Calenda,------tuEsDA Y, APRIL 29 By Lorraine Town es the house has met the commun.ity's There are spaces still available in expectations, it remains through each new hall, acording to the following year. If not, members of the dorm's screening HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Art of the Nineteenth The Mini-Dorm Evaluation and Twentieth Centuries," Committee (MDEC) and Area III proposals are accepted for new committees. Margot 0. Clark, The &1l? coordinator Colleen Kilcoyne special interest housing. Sackett House activities will Richards Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. have approved the creation of two Tim Dubuque, a member of the center around "holistic living," MEN'S LACROSSE: Dar~outh, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. new mini-dorms: a holistic living screening committee for the new combining mind and body to COFFEE HOUR: Come and meet the faculty and students in holistic living mini-dorm, said create a more rounded individual, mini-dorm in Sackett House and the Social Work department. The faculty will speak about an outdoor mini-dorm in Hall interest drifted from personal Dubuque said,"they will include House. development in Sackett House support groups in jogging, their activities both on and off campus; students will discuss The two halls are currently because the house accepted about exercise, nutrition, and "various their field placement services. Carroll Room, Memorial occupied by the personal 20 freshmen who didn't other possibilities." Union, 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by the Organization of Student develoment and academic mini­ understand what personal A support group is a small group Social Workers. dorms. development is all about." of people with the same interests, According to Special Interest Nearly the same problem existed who learn to listen to and support OPENING AND RECEPTION FOR THE SECOND AN­ - Housing Coordinator Nancy in Hall House, according to other members. NUAL STUDENT ART SHOW: An exhibit of un­ Cray, the dorms were phased out resident Linda Perry. "The house "It's an exchange of ideas, and dergraduate student work. The art work for the show is because of lack of interest. wasn't following it's proposal, morals and information. Members chosen by Barbara Dunfey, N.H. Commissioner of the Arts. which was drawn up quite a few "There was a core of students talk ovet their problems and Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 5-7 p.m. The Show who were interested in maintaining years ago. recieve the support of the other the focus of the dorms, but the rest "We shared an interest for a members," Dubuque said. "Some will :r;un from Wednesday, April 30 to Sunday May 4 in the had moved in a different small dorm. but we weren't the stuctents may also petition to cook Granite State Room. Hours for the show are noon.:'l p.m. direction," Cray said. 'There were 'quiet dorm 'that we were supposed their own meals and not purchase a daily. to positive things accomplished but be," Perry said. She said meal plan at Philbrook." SOCIETY .FOR WHOLISTIC LIVING PRESENTS: "Com­ not to the scope w~ look to." freshmen were not aware of what Sackett House will have co-ed Cray said the MDEC reviews they were getting into when they wings next year, accordi!lg to munications and Public Relations." Speakers: Gary and signed up for the academic mini­ Glennifer Gillespie. The public is welcome. McConnell each house every year and makes MI NIDO RM, page 10 recommendations for its future. If dorm. Hall, Room 306, at7:30p.m. DREAMS WORKSHOP: Presented by Anne Atkinson who has written numerous articles on the subject and has done her own research. Grafton Room, MemQrial Union, 8 p.m. Bacchus fights alcohol problem Sponsored by TOSNOM. UNH WRITERS SERIES: Featuring Margaret Atwood, poet and novelist. Ms. Atwood is the author of seven volumes of By Debble Lukascko involved because of personal their drinking," said Cheryl First the man take.t the drink, then reasons. All we do is tell people to Weinburg, Gibbs Hall Director. poetry and four novels. Murkland Hall, Room 110, at 8 the drink takes the drink, then the become aware. We deal with a "We promote activities without p.m. tJrink takes the man. Chinese wide cross-section of people." lecturing or condemning." STVN PROGRAM: "Sports." Specified title to be announ­ Proverb Bacchus has been recognized by One of the main concerns for the ced. Seacoast (TV) Lounge, Memorial Union, 9 p. m. Free On Friday, Dr. Gerardo the Distilled Spirits Council of the Bacchus members is the problem admission. Shown again on Wednesday, Gonzalez, the founder of Bacchus U.S., (DISCUS), the trade of students driving while April 30. came to the University to help association representing the major intoxicated. promote the program here on distiller cJmpanies; the Education "If we can prevent one person WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 campus. Commission of the States (ECS), a from getting behind the wheel and "I'm here to help with the day of nonprofit association of officials killing one person, then it's all COMMUTER/TRANSFER CENTER LUNCH SERIES: activities and to get the chapter and educators which seeks worthwhile," said Gonzalez, while t moving," said Gonzalez. improved education; and the holding up a copy of the New "Turning What You Learn Into What You Earn," Mary Jane "Alcoholism and alcohol, itself, is National Football Lea gue(NFL). Hampshire Times with a headline Pernaa, Assistant Director of Career Planning and a major problem on all college "There was recently a NBC about three high school students Placement. Merrimack Room, Memorial Union, 12 noon. campuses. We need to make segment about Bacchus and who were killed by a drunk driver. EARTH SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM: "Origin ·and people aware of this." promotions during NFL games/ "Over 50 percent of accidents 'Evolution of the Lunar Highlands: Implicationsfor the Bacchus is an organization that said Gonzalez. are alcohol-related," said promotes responsible attitudes "Alcohol abuse is recognized Gonzalez. "This is the greatest Formation of Early Crusts on the 'Terrestrial Planets," Dr. towards drinking. Members but has been at a loss for an threat to student life. It causes A.E. Bence, SUNY at Stony Brook. James Hall, room 119, encourage people to make effective way to control it," students to drop out of school from 4-5 p.m. responsible drinking choices based Gonzalez said. Prohibition and because they party too much and MEN'S BASEBALL Vermont, Brackett Field, 1 p.m. on fact and common sense scare tactics don't work. Bacchus their grades drop." guidelines, not fiction. offers people an alternative. It's "Essentially, what we do is tell ' Double-header. Jean Salera, president of the students helping students. They people to become aware of how DO'A CONCERT: Do' a will be presenting original com­ UNH chapter said, "t'm here promote the principles and make and why they drink," said Rebecca positions reflecting classical, jazz, folk, and other influences because I see the problems on the people aware." McDonough, a Bacchus member. from around the world. Dizzy Gillespie has acclaimed their campus and ~eca1;1se. peo~le are "We pass out pamphl~ts and try "We're not telling them not to• first album as "one of the important contributions to unaware of theu dnnkmg. I m also to promote people to thmk about drink." _ the future of our music." Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 1:;:;:~:t::~;~ .....::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:Vi:;:;:;:;:;L _:___ t j:J;:;:.___ :j· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:f" ~:;:;:;::::;:;:;:; -=· . -=· -:- ·_· =·=···=·=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:=,:.?1 7:30 p.m. Admission $3 general; $2 with UNH ID. Spon­ sored by the UNH Baha'i Club. <-❖=·p JOIN US FOR EXPO 80 ❖❖=•=❖ MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT SERIES: Last concert of series will feature pianist Joanne Brackeen, guest artist. The UNH Jazz Band, David Seiler, Director, will perform I I the first half of the concert, and Ms. Brackeen_ will play the• second half. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative ,Arts Center, 8 !!!~~ sidewalk sale Starts Saturday 9:00 a.m. fT! p.m. Admission $4 or Music Scholarship series ticket. STVN PROGRAM: "Sports." (Specific topic to be announ­ ced.) Seacoast (TV) Lounge, Memorial Union, 9 p.m. Free adl'_!lissio~. Sh__!)wn again_on Thursday, May 1. ·l\retorn Running. Sh0es & Tennis Sneakerl THURSDAY, May 1 :::~==~::; • ~=~=::::::: STUDENT RECITAL: Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center, 1 p.m. "r ALK: Basic and Applied Studies on Isolated Drug and Toxin Receptors," Dr. Richard Taylor, Biomolecular Scien­ ces Section, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Spaulding Life Sciences, Room 19, at 1 p.m. Sponsored by IBSO, Intercollege Biological Sciences Organization. Tables full of Bargains for you to MUSO FILM SERIES: "Cria," starring Geraldine Chaplin - and Ana Torrent. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and take advantage of 9:30 p.m. Admission $1 or MUSO Film Pass. GERMAN -FILM SERIES: Berhard Wicki' s famed 1959 film "The Bridge," a post-war look at the younger generation caught up in the last days of WWII and the collapse of. In Store Sales will also be going on -- Hitler's Reich. Black and White, in German, with English subtitles. Daggett Forum Room, Dimond Library, at 7 p.m.

The New · Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distnbuted semi­ weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business office hours:Tuesday and Thursday l-3PM, Wednesday and Friday 9AM- 2PM. Academic y ear subscription: $9.00_ Third class postage paid at Durham~ "NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other 6 Jenkins Court errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a • -Durham. N.H . 03824 typographical error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire,Room 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 11,000 copies per issue printed at Courier Publishing Co.:Rochester, NH. - · \.· .PAGE SJX

Legislature with a $6.25 million .otices---~-----..-- figure based on current prices per ------N Trustees square footage and no c~sign. "New construction is at the top because the state TRUSTEES of our priorities CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS GENERAL doesn't have to put up_any money continued from page 2 right away. It (New Hampshire) ANIMAL INDUSTRY CLUB MEETING: The last TEST ANXIETY WORKSHOP: Sponsored by the Coun­ just lends its name and borrowing meeting of the semester will be held Wednesday, Apri.l seling and Testing Center, this workshop will be held Concord with the money to the day power (AAA Bond rating) to the 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Kendall 202. Little Royal will be Thursday, May 1 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Schofield House, you can walk in ariy new University," said Poulton. open discussed and new officers elected. Anyone is welcome Counseling and Testing Center. This is an construction," said Chase. The dorm site is still unknown. to attend and become involved. Refreshments will be workshop for all students. _ Speculation about the possible use Thursday, May 8 a free coastal The other projects, suer as served. COASTAL FORUM: On Lot A near the Horse Barns has. will be held at the Portsmouth Public Library at Hood House's renovation and the of ALPHA ZETA GENERAL MEETING: The last forum around be held Tuesday, April 29 at 7 p.m. The lecture is entitled "Portrait of a Port: The energy conversion pro_;ect's second stirred controversy meetingfor this year will most 7:30 p.m. in Kendall 202. New officers will be sworn in Present and Future.'' phase, are on different timetables. campus. Other possible sites, and there will be a slide show of this year's ev~nts. CAFE FRANCAIS: A weekly French Coffee Hour will "The advantage is in having the notably the Rosemary Lane area be held on Wednesdays from 3-4 p.m. in Murkland 101. design done, like Hood House's have been considered. ' ACADEMIC- All French-speaking students, faculty members and renovation. Things like that are "We have been concentrating on 30 staff are invited to attend. The theme of the April much quicker to complete than the Rosemary Lane site but I FREE, NON-CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE: Bfalls gathering will be "le ler mai." wouldn't write off the Horse Barn be held Wednesday, April 30 in the new construction," Chase said. Game: Decision-Making in Town Government; This DO' A CONCERT: To location if the funding is there." a role as Strafford Room of the Memorial Union at 7:30 p.m. The The dormitory is a special case four-session course is an opportunity to adopt said Chase. town official or citizen and simulate the decision­ concert is sponsored by the UNHBaha'i Club. Do'a will in two respects. It is cons1cf ered a making and interactions in the community of Black­ be presenting original compositions reflecting classical, self-liquidating (pays for itseltJ UN H Vice-President Allan berry Falls. The computer is used for data storage and jazz, folk, and other influences from around the world. fund and rates a higher priority. Prince said Rosemary Lane is a analysis, projection of impacts, and feedback on Dizzy Gillespie has acclaimed their first album as "one Also the Dorm will be sent to the decisions. The course will meet Tuesday evenings, May of the important contributions to the future of our 6-27, in Stoke Cluster, from 7-10 p.m. For registration or music." Admission is $3.00 general and $2.00 with a UNH information, please call 862-3527. I.D . COMPUT.l~atS~RVH,;~S INFORMATION: There will .t,;.X.. tU.l:Sl'l'lON .ANU ~AL.t.; 01<' ORllHNAL GRAPHlC be a monthly users meeting on Thursday, May 1 from ART: On Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and 6, New 2:30-4 p.m. in Kingsbury 310. For more information call England Center will sponsor this exhibition and sale in COME· -TO . DURHAM EXPO 862-3527. the New England Center Gallery from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The exhibition will feature original prints by old and CAREER contemporary masters provided by Marson Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland. 1980 INTERVIEWER COMMENTS REVIEW: To be held DEUTSCHE KAFFESTUNDE: Held every Wednesday Thursday, May 1 in the Career Planning Office, 203 from 3-4 p.m. in Murkland 9. If you like to speak Ger­ Huddleston from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Students may learn of man-please come! how they are coming across during their on-campus in­ COFFEE HOUR: To be sponsored by the Organization 20 percent off all products terviews. of Student Social Workers, this Coffee Hour will be held on Tuesday, April 29 from 4-6 p.m. in the Carroll Ruom . Redken, Nucleic A, Jhirmack; - ATHLETICS AND RECREATION of the Memorial Union. Come and meet the faculty and the students in the social work department. The faculty Keywest on Friday May 2 and SUMMER SOFTBALL UMPIRES WANTED: The will speak about their activities both on and off campus Department of Recreational Sports is looking forcer­ and fellow social work students will speak about their Saturday, May 3 tified and/or experienced officials for two summer field placement experiences. Come and be a part of your . sessions: May 26-July 3; and July 7-August 14. PAY: major. $7.50/game for certified or apprenticed ASA officials. GAY MEN'S SUPPORT GROUP: Held on Wednesday We will be participating in the Others, $5.00/game. Applications may be picked up in evenings at 7 :00 p.m. in Schofield House, Counseling and Room 151, Field House. Deadline is May 9, 1980. Testing Center. Group discussions, topics relating to gay auction SUMMER SOFTBALL LEAGUES: Games will be men and referrals are offered. played twice a week, Monday through Thursday, at 4:30 TAVOLA IT ALIANA: The Italian Luncheon will be held · and 6:00 p.m. Play begins May 26. First session team each Wednesday· at noon in Murkland 101. All those in rosters are due by May 19. Mandatory captains' meeting the campus community who wish to develop or sharpen will be Thursday, May 22 at 4 p.m. in the Field House. _ thejr skiJls are w_ekQ_file. _ _ _ 1 There is a fee of $10 per team entry. Team members STREs.5 MANAGEMENT GROUP: Sponsoreaby lne .. 1 must have a recreation pass or pay a fee of $10. Teams Counseling and Testing Center. Held every Thursday Center must have 60 perc~nt of members University affiliated from 12:30_-2:30 p.m. in the Couns~ling and Testing Cen­ Durham Shopping (students, faculty or staff). Those interested please turn ter, Schofield. Focus on relaxation techniques com- 868-7363 rosters in to Room 151, Fie!d House. f!l_l!!l_!~atj.on skills, and self awareness. '

----- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980

· D "Hood House is now basically in The New HampshireonApnl are about 19- not an $1.4 million and Barton •·The current rates "The Legislature has b;nt over an out-patient clinic will cost right now we would like overnight operation like it was in an estimated $65,000. 20 percent backwards to hold tuition, at least Trustees of :o get funds at about six to seven in-state, at its present rate," said the 1930's when it was built," said It's unrealistic to expect all percent." Prince. our proposals to be approved," Lessard. "It's been our number one TRUSTEES take a The main goal of those involved priority and I think we've done a "The work is being done partly said Poulton. "It's going to at a continued from page 6 work to get the funds is to keep the student's cost good job of it." to bring it in compliance with iot of hard minimum. "prime location." newer safety codes (Wiring, but the Legislature has treated "The site is near two of the three plumbing, handicapped and UN H pretty well over the last five dining halls and the old buildings ambulance accesses) and partly to years.'' sitting there now (Robinson, make the facility more compatible The proposed dormitory may be A Reception for Repub. Palmer, Batcheller, Brook, Rice with its present function." privately funded, according to and Schofield houses) are poorly Other improvements include Chase. "We will continue to insulated and hard to maintain. ~xpansion of the athletic facility explore the possibility of private Candidate for U·S· Senate They were originally private l:1 nd Barton Hall of the Thompson fund raising if we could get interest dwellings," he said. School. rates comparable to the ones we Energy conservation is high on The Field House additions and get using the state's bond rating WARREN RUDMAN the University's priority list with modifications whic~ were r~po~_t~~ (AAA)" he said. Phase II of the conversion process warranting a $3 .56 million request I ~ Will be held in the Sullivan Rm. from the general fund. GRADUATING STUDENTS Associate Director of Physical ! at 8:00 Thursday evening May 1. Plant & Development, Walter I Peterman, said the conversion, Do you need Short Term Medical Insurance? which uses low-temperature hot 3 months or 6 months coverage available All are welcome to attend. I water instead of the present steam at a cost of less than $7 5 .00 - Immediate Issue system, should eventually pay for itself. For Details Contact: "The estimated pay-back MORRISON AGENCY, INC. periods for each phase varies as the 6 Locust Street, Dover, NH 03820 project progresses," he said. .YOUNG'S SPECIAL "Phase I, which refigured by one of 742-1452 our engineers to pay for itself, in energy savings, in 12.9 years. Phase II, a little more productive One Egg Any Style with at 6.5 years, and finally Phase lII in ( 4.8 years," said Peterman. Part-time In the interim the system will be Toast, Tea, Coffee or Homefries. heated by both steam and hot Research Assistant water until its estimated 1985 _81.05 completion date. We need a campus representative to assist us in developing mailing lists of selected senior "We feel that the Legislature is and graduate students. Ingenuity, perseverance and reliability required. Would prefer anxious to implement energy someone who can wot1( for us in this capacity for several years to come. No "rags to riches" NEW PARTNER'S SPECIAL savings at UNH and will okay Income, but certainly attractive Hyou need additional money to help meet rising expenses. 11:30 am-7:00 pm funding for Phases II & III," said nyou are Interested in learning more about this opportunity, fill out the coupon below and Peterman. mail Htoday. Buy one dinner at regular price; get the These sentiments are echoed by second one ( of equal value or less) for Lessard, who serves on the House ------I am interested in learning more about being your NMI Associates Sub-Committee on Education. campus representative. Please furnish me with Attn: Nevil Johnson HALF PRICE! .. he pertinent details. P.O. Box 19722• Dept. COLADS "UNH was unprepared before Dallas, Texas 75219 said. "There's no reason for the $50 Name ______Young's surcharges we've had to cover Durham raises in prices," he said. "The Address ______-'------Main St. quicker we get this approved the Special Runs Apr 30-May 6 more money we will save." City ______State __ Zip ____ Hood House and handicapped 1 Phone Number ___ College or Univ. ___ Dept. ortlass--- accessibility are two of the other I proposal's elements. · 1 ~-~------.-.-.-.-.------~-..------SPRING SALE­ FOR GALS COLLEGE STUDENTS MOVE-IT-YOURSELF ANoSAVE! Women's Danskin Skirts Reg. $22.00 Now $11.00 Levi's-Special Group Reg. to $24.00 Now $12.50 SAVE! Women's Tops Reg. to $24.00 Now $7.99 ' ;:c-~:T'.f.};~~i,U SAVE ! Pandora Blouses Reg. $16. 00 Now $9. 99 ,.:.:; •7 ;: .\ RO LL! i.S~ii;-;~', !'.H. 038&9 All Women's Levi Pants Reg. $24.00 Now $16.99 T::.l: (603! 74.:!-1Sa7 100 percent Cotton Turtlenecks ~ Cowls THE OFFICIAL MOVE-IT-YOURSELF PLAN Reg. $24.00Now$8.99 SAVES UP T0 ·50% OF THE COST OF Special Group Pants & Skirts Now $9. 99 A COMMERCIAL-VAN-MOVE. Sweatshirts Reg. $12. 95 Now $7. 99 . - YOU GET TO POCKET MOST OF WHAT YOU SAVE. Womens Tops· Orig. to$18.00$4.99to$6.99 AND THAT CAN BE PLENTY. FOR GUYS RYDER IS OFFERING A 10% DISCOUNT ON All ONE WAY MOVES. Let,i Cords- Special Group Now $12.50 Mens Shirts Reg. to$18.00 Now$11.99 For information and reservations call: Levi Cords & Denim Reg. _$18-$20 Now $14.50 . 'J 42-1987 Dover (Rollinsford) ************************************* In state call toll free: THE BEST SELECTION OF· 800-562-3997 PLUS · 2-3 rooms of furniture - 12' V an. ·••••••• DICKIES ••••••• RYDER RYDER only $11.50 ~====:€r - ======~~ - Many shoe specials for guys and gals! J•-1 ~-,--...... _.=, -~rr, 1 r ; --, •f~;f'I

4-6 roo m s of furnit u re_ 18' Var. . 1 or more rooms of furniture - 22' V an. - DON'T FORGET TO RESERVE EARLY! BODY AND SOLE I-St lBEST TRUCK MONEY CAN RENT Main St. Durham, N.H. 10% DISCOUNT EFFECTIVE T HRU MAY 31, 1980 WI TH THIS_C OUPON. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980

Rooin SENATE VALUABLE COUPON-Clip and save continued from page I 1 Free KODAK members, total number ot people Col who use the organization, and past performance and future projections. All decisions for room soace are on the fact that the MUB has a ~·inite amount of space, Connors I sa1d. I , I Connors called the senate bill "a. I power play" al}d "politics on the I part of TOSNOM and ISOS." I I . Oth_er Senate action Sunday I ~•ght mcluded the passage of a bill I I concerning $6350 in funding for Thursday isPizza Night. TOWN and CAMPUS .----,___:==='-- : Isos . I An editorial change was made in 868-9661 I the bill regarding 650.00. dollars in · · .,Kodak I compensation for the organiza­ ____ _:. ____ ._ ____ ~~l~1~l~:~!._~~~•~•_:~'.'.._~- ._ ·______J tion's officers. $1 off· The change read, "At the first Senate meeting in November 1980 ·., any Pizza! the Senate will decide whether j%)taee payment ot comnensation will be 7-'e issued on the organization's ,.,, N .H. Newest & Largest Rock club I st quarter performance." Senate also elected Steve Bloom Our live entertainment this Presents as Speaker of the Student Senate and Dave Ross Parliamentarian. week features The Senate passed unanimously an act to establish an ad hoc committee entitled "SAF Treasurer Task Force." Wed.·: Brian Lessard The committee, with members Dave Carle, Bob Coates, Jim Thurs: Tim Gurshin Donnelly, Chris Mott, Tom My~tt, Cyndi Pettengill, and chauperson Dave Coldren, will Fri, Sat: Chris and Stan explore "options and alternatives · open to the Senate relative to the filling of the SAF Treasurer

;.;:::f :-:i;.••. position," according to -the bill. ,I . The . proposal _ will explore Dining Room Hours: alternatives to J. Gregg Sanborn, 11:30-2:30 pm; 4:30-8:30 pm Mon.-Sat. LJ1rector of Student Activities' proposal to transfer the Treasurer Closed Sunday position to his office from the Vice­ ~May2-3 P resident for Budget and Administration's office. THE CATNIP PUB 325 Lincoln Street Some students have worried Manchester, N.H . 03103 that the move was encroachmc:nt · 41 Main St. ID Required Tel. 669-3636 to·r Direction on the independence of student organizations. APRIL 29 thru MAY 3

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PAGE NINE

"It was great when I found out," he said, "They gave me everything Keenan I asked for." Today, the stickmen host another tough Ivy League foe in "If the grant, it wasn't for Dartmouth in the last game of Keenan added, "I wouldn't be able KEENAN to go." their home schedule at 3 p.m. continued from page 3 Because its the last home game for the seniors, todays game with the Green should be an emotion LaXlllen host filled contest. '·Dartmouth's defense isn't as quick as Harvard letter, not overly long, outlining Dartinouth or UMass," said Garber, "and it his plans and his need for funds. should be a helluva game Tuesday. After critiques from six friends and It's the last one for these seniors so some rewriting, Keenan hand LACROSSE it should be a good one." delivered the typed proposal to as well, ruining Wildcat hopes at Alan Prince, Vice President of Amherst. Budget and Administration, and the Chairman of the U ndesignated Gifts Committee of the Eliot Fund. "They didn't just send me a · Annourzcing the 742--Z9Z4 · said, a smile check," Keenan ! creeping onto his face. "I just got a Opening of ·we. CATER wrm CiAS5 I • tuition bill that was reduced from _-WE WILL BE ·oPEN FOR BUSINESS ALL SUMMER $4250 to $250." He will be tutoring private R-WTRAVEL English lessons to buy lunch, and keep up with other living expensiesi. A full seroice travel agen~y JOIN US ON SUNDAY. There are roughly a dozen U.S. MAY 4, FOR A VERY schools belonging to the Associated Kyoto Program; UNH, Planning a trip to the West Coast this summer? SPECIAL DINING unfortunately, is not one of them. Inquire about our air fares ... EVENT If it was, Keenan's tuition at . Doshisha would be equivalent to New York to the West Coast. AN his tuition here. Associate Professor Yutaka Yamamoto, Round Trip ... $298.00 chairman of the -Philosophy One Way ... $154.00 INDONESIAN Department here, is working on getting UNH into it, according to Great for exch~nge students or if you Keenan. plan to spend the entire summer. There BRUNCH Despite UNH not being a PREPARED BY member of the program, Keenan are no limitations on the return.· was one of only thirty American Tickets good for up to 1 year. And the PROF. JAN CLEE students selected to spend a year at Doshisha, based on academic seats are confirmed! RESERVATIONS ARE NOW qualities and interest in Japanese :ulture and language. BEING ACCEPTED Keenan will be staying with a CALL 862-2815 Japanese family during the year, to provide an even deeper i:nmersion conveniently located at in the environment that he will be studying 20 credit-hours a Durham Shopping Center NEW ENGLAND CENTER semester. They will provide him Road, Durham STRAFFORD AVENUE with breakfast and dinner, a roof Mill DURHAM, N.H. over his head, and some support in 868-1830 -· his first months in an unfamiliar MASTER CHARGE & VISA WELCOMED land. Plenty of Parking! · Or perhaps, it's not so unfamiliar to Jon. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S DAY & GRADUATION * BOOK LOFT* - AN UNPRECEDENTED MONTH-LONG SUPER SALE "communtcalions MAYl-31 20 percent off and All Books - paperback, hardback & children's & even empty books . All toys & games (including our fine pub!tc rrtlations·' selection of Fisher Price) Kindergraphic posters Kliban & Ziggy T-Shirts Puzzles (jigsaw for all ages) G at>J a.11,J G.Z,.11,1,./z fer Kliban cards, totes, pillows etc. Sport pillows atlleu>pi e, . Stuffed Aminals Sorry! Records, tapes, record accessories, SALE ITEMS 1UtSt'AY, APRIL :l'I GREETING CARDS & party goods NOT INCLUDED 1.· :Jo,_.,,.. ------TO KICK OFF OUR SUPER SALE mcC011/ntl2 Hall (V1t8!) ------______ON THE SIDEWALK .;.______roori 306

UNH FRIDAY MAY 2ND ----SATURDAY MAY 3RD SPECIAL SALE RECORDS & BARGAIN BOOKS ------BOOK LOFT AT TOWN & CAMPUS 64 main street. durham. nh 868-9661 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29~ 1980

outdoors, Upchurch said. Cray said students are .. really EXPO SO According to the hall excited" about the new· mini­ Mini-dorills constitution, each member will be dorms. "it offers a real alternative Free Safety Inspection , . expected to plan or help plan at to what you find in th,• regular 20 percent discount on all reflectors least one dorm project during the dorms." · , and brake-blocks/cables MINIDORM year, and to participate in projects 10 percent off Helmuts continued from page 5 planned by_ oth~r r~siden~s._ . 10 percent off Jog-a-lite "The mam thmg 1s part1c1patlon 20 percent off Block Generators/Lights Dubuque, who · said he feels this and general enthusiasm," 25 percent off Brook Shoes all Styles will help to break_ up the cliques Upchurch said. She said the in stock Bite which exist this year. "Most people screening of potential members TASC 19 Jenkim Court, Durham, involved are in favor of it, and I will help students know what they think it will work out," Dubuque are getting into before they move 868-56M . said. in. TASC Houn: Mon-Fri 9-5., Sat 9-3 Hall House will center its The ratio between men and continued from page .1, interests around outdoor women in both houses is abo~-t activities, according to Kate even right now, according to Upchurch, one of the founders. Dubuque and Upchurch. "We "We . also encourage anyone Planned activities include hiking, have a few more girls than guys interested in simply volunteering a backpacking, cross country and · signed up for Sackett House, but I few hours each week to join our downhill skiing, conoeing, and don't think it really matters if it's staff. The volunteers we've had this CHECKo/' cycling. Techniques will be taught an exact 50-50 ratio," Dubuque spring--the freshmen-have been in the dorm. then applied said. just fantastic," she added. A MASTERPIECE -oF MODERN HORROR APRIL 29- MAY 6

PROGRAMS ✓Lunch Series - "Turning What You Learn Into What You Earn," Wed, April 30 CAT'S CLOSET ✓ Last minute fun! Design a shirt, Win one! Details available at the Cat's Closet. ;PISTACHIO'S vCelebrate Spring! Treat someone special - yourself or a friend ✓ Ice Cream Cones - 40¢ & 60¢ ✓ Frappes, still only 75¢ PUB ✓ Do a May Dance - Thur, May 1 ✓ Closing ... The Last Waltz - Sun, May 4 ✓ Free Popcorn INFORMATION CENTER 862-2600 - {freshmen & Sophomore Work-study Students interested in working at the Information Center for 1980-81, apply to Pat Winzeler, MUB Administration Office by May 6. CAFETERIA ✓ Free coffee 1-2:30 p.m., May 7-15 A~lANltY K~~mLK fllM '-'Continental Breakfasts STARRI Cereal with milk, coffee & donut, 80¢ Coffee, do,nut & juice, 50¢ JALK NIL~~l~~N ~~RlfY ~~VAll "rnf ~~ININ~" 2 scrambled eggs, toast & juice, 75¢ ./Friday's Breakfast Special 2 fried eggs, homefries, toast & ~'~AlMAN rnornrn~, OANNY llOYO ~l[rHf N"°~Nt choice of any 2 beverages, $1.25 vCoffee & tea, 20¢ with your own cup ~lANUY ~UHRI~~, OIAN[ JO~N~ON ~IA"Nif HU~Rit~ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TICKET OFFICE uA □ lAN r~oa~m IN A~~ot1AnoN wnH 862-2290 JAN n n rnf PR□□ u~rn ~mm m /Music Dept Scholarship Series From Warner Bros. C)A Warner Communications Company © MCMLXXX Warner Bros. Inc. All Rights Reserved . April 30 ✓Summer Theater - July & August WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23 CATERING SERVICE 862-2484 NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES- ✓ From coffee to banquets; menus on request AND FROM JUNE 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE ELEVEN

2__ND ---- NNUAL JUD[NT ...... ,._ . RT HOW · GRANITE STATE R~ MUB OPENING TUESAPR29 th 5-7PH - REGULAR HOURS · WED APR301h-- SUN MA'f 4~ ...... 12-lPN

ii -c:, I .. l -4 " ' ' .. ,. • .. ... A ~- ·,,_ ; ~ '~ .. ,I, I I ,,_ ,. • .. ' • .. I~ - f • • .. • ,.¥' 4 - . PAGE TWELVE T~E NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, 'APRIL_29, 1980 Editorial

• Students rebel late Ill the surcharge game

The University System Board of Trustees was a hope of increased student support: within administrations set the figure, how they decide passed the S50 energy surcharge Saturday for the system. on the imminent increase for next semester and every full-time student at UNH, KSC, and PSC-­ Both he and Coates agreed the new Student why the selected figures are legitimate. but not without a too-late whim~r from the Trustee Tom Padiam of Keene and Keene and "It wasn't meant to be a criticism of the students. Plymouth's SBP's stood up to the Trustee. Board," Coates said. It is just that the students •.\lthough 70 percent of the system's revenue "We made a big impact. The students were always get wind of these fees after the fact. comes directly from the students, which is unified. We had everyone's support--and I think_ The student leaders were right to let the unheard of at a state university, no student they'll start listening," Wilson said. Trustees know how they felt But as Coates said representatives had any input in deciding on the Yet all of the student representatives admitted it should have been done before it went to the S50 first semester fee. that, though they tried to have some input in Board level. At the Keene meeting, Student Trustee Ian setting the amount of money assessed on each And Wilson admitted, "It may have been the Wilson, tn hts last showtng, and SBP Bob Coates student, there was nothtng they could do now so wrong place to do 1t--but tt was good to get 1t out debated over the Finance and Budget late in the game. in public." . Committee's proposed S50 charge. But, Everyone agreed student government should -.The students were feeling left out of the billing unfortunately students, it was too late. have looked into the matter more thoroughly-­ process. It is about time they did something The decision had been made. After 45 minutes sooner. ofheat.ed about it. debate before about 150 spectators, the The Student Senate had passed a resolution ·we realize there is no Trustees voted 19-1 in favorofthefrrstsemester way we can have any last semester stating that all mandatory fees input this spring on the 350 first semester cha~e. Wilson was the only dissenter. should come before them for review or energy "Its a killer. The thing surcharge. that makes me feel they assessment--the set figure was never mentioned But it is not too late to start asking questions still don't understand was that vote," Wilson to them. said. and giving our ideas for second semester. They should have asked. So let's start talking to UNH's administrators But after the debate, mostly between Wilson Now the students are not demanding and Chairman the and stay with the mood set on Saturday--=before it of the Finance and Budget impossible. They want a chance. A chance to see is too late--again. Committee Paul Holloway, Wilson said there how the Board and respective campus

Letters

Robichaud for infringing upon then Alumni-support Phone-A-Thon, and the Greek Nite of Sin, which is open to part1c1pants in the rights in lntra-I:ratermty the dining hall, but to the best The New Hampshire, just to name a the whole student Doay, ttom·ecommg Council when it was in effect. ln short, of my knowledge not one other person few extracurricular activities. Quite a and Winter Carnival. They statistically look around you and has see the Betas-and Pledging complained about our pledges broad spectrum.of representation. show the greatest involvement in all the Greeks-are everywhere and singing in Huddleston. The reaction The Greek system also provides a student elections and also in the blood doing many, it not most, things. seemed to be quite the opposite. When social alternative for the University drives held at the MUB. The Greeks As for grades, more than half of my they were finished the whole room which non-greeks are never hesitant to also provide UNH with the greatest house is comprised of business, l)roke out cheering,.hardly the response take advantage of, and far too often source of social functions (i.e., all­ economks, math, computer and To the Editor: of students who felt that their rights criticize. I woulct call that hypocnsy. campus parties, ladies' teas, pancake engineering majors. Our composite Unbelievable. It is a had mystery to been infringed upon. Three major social events, Winter breakfasts, etc.). And in the summer, at grade point average can match any Sigma N~ how a paper with such an I fail to see the connection between Carnival, H_omecoming, and Greek least seven frats stay open and rent out dorm impact on campus. And there is no peer on the student body allows total pledges singing and sexual assault, Night of Sin (which donates all to boarders'at incredibly che~p rates. pressure here. We're just incompetents to naively-categorize unless a new ordinary and form has been invented. I proceeds to charity), are open to the As a member of Sigma Beta students. The only difference is that we sterotype using this media as a voicing am truly sorry if there was such a case. I entire-student body, while at the same Fraternity, I also feel compelled to say choose to live ground. am and associate with those happy to say that no Kappa Sig time sponsored almost entirely by the a few things on behalf of my who we have a close bond to. Of course we are refering pledge to the so­ or brother was involved in any fraternities and soron1ies. Brotherhood. Pledging is there for a 111 give you one thing, Gagne. It is called "editorial'' in the Friday, April such action. As for my sorority, Chi Omega, we purpose. It is not some haphazard 25 issue voluntary. You got that right. We do of The New Hampshire. To the question of who is there to specifically sponsor, participate in, and operation. It is a well thought out not force our pledges Since Sigma Nu's foundin~ to do anything. at the keep the fraternities in check-we are encourage activities such as the UNH process, one which demands much of We do not hold some mysterious bond University of New Hampslure four subject to control by the Dean of Blood drive, adopt a grandparent the time of the Brethren. short years ago, over them for five weeks. we have buih up a Students Office, the Office of Student program, faculty receptions, Christmas Pledging takes more out of the There are 1200 Greeks. strong reputation on which Activities, 12.5 percent of we take the Interfraternity Council and Easter parties for community brothers than it does the pledges. There the student population has chosen to great pride in. Most importantly is our (of which I am an executive member), orphanages, and the canned-food drive is a purpose undergo committment to a for it, there are iessons pledging. We must be doing "non-hazing.. ideal. the Durham Town authorities and the for Women of Higher Education. Also, whi.::h the pledges learn; thmgs which something right. However the editors Durham But you're obviously of The New .. UNH Fire Department. we host a local Brownie troop once a will eventually turn them into better too blind to see them. Since Hampshire deemed it necessary to We are not just an outlaw hoard week. men. But you wouldri 't know about blindly categorize you're editor-in-chief now ·does that us with every other roaming at will. The Ureek · ~ystem Scholarship is stressed to our pledges that. What you and the rest of UNH mean you can write fraternity. The statement does about things you 2oes as more for the University as one of the many of the organization's sees is but a small aspect. It is there only know nothine: about? As a matter of follows,"Although the pranks differ,, community than any other campus purposes. Along with all these activities as a moment of humor, something fact, you know very fcw brothers and each house in the Greek system has a' organization. Last February we put on each sorority maintains a cumulative which only entertains people. admittedly have never even bothered to form of 'hazing'.'' Incredible. If the the Nite of Sin in the MUB. All of the GPA between 2.8 and 3".0". I would call The serious side of pledging is secret. rush a sorority. Still that didn't deter editors had taken the time to walk 10 profits went to the Leukemia Society that impressive, no"t degrading. And we, as brothers, are sworn to keep feet down the hall to our office and the you from your -blatantly one-sided or Special Olympics. We are I feel it 's about time attacks such as this side secret. But that doesn't make it attack on something you know only the listened to the radio interview more involved in homecoming than last week's editorial on the Greek evil. It is our common bond and why Wednesday, April 23rd half of, things which you feel disrupt on WUNH any other group-just compare the community cease. I feel it's time to should we share that with those of you your private little existence. with our president they would have quality of our floats to the others. recognize and commend the many who are eager to look for some negative probably There is a song which goes ... "Before. thought twice about Is pledging worth it? Definitely! activities fraternities and sororities side? you abuse/Criticize th.rowing us into such a general and accuse/Walk Michael E. Coleman participate in, and the numerous Not once in your article did you a mile in my shoes." Yet, instead of statement, but no ignorance prevailed. Interim Treasurer-IFC contributions we make to the quote a pledge. Not once in your article Isn't it about time for responsible takang the · challenge, Gagne, you Kappa Sig Brother lJniversitv. did you mention the very positive stepped backward and closed the door journalism? Janet I. Jacobs aspects of the Greek system. I have Mike Hannan to your glass house. Asst. Pledge Trainer mentioned a few of them above. Lee L. Hunsaker President Chi Omega Sorority As for Beta, wclL.lf you didn't Sigma Nu Fraternity Brother, Sigma Beta Fraternity know, Gagne, Sigma Beta has held Former Sports Editor of The New Steve Askin To the Editor: several offices of significance on The Hampshire Vice President The editorial which appeared in last New Hampshire staff in the past five Sigma Nu Fraternity Friday's The New Hampshire was an years. In that time we have had two example of the stereotypical and To the Editor: sports editors, two business managers, blatantly prejudicial attitudes It seems too bad, Rachel Gagne, thai two advertising managers and several expressed by people outside of the you should have to waste your time and news and staff reporters and MUSO To the Editor: Greek system. good space in The New Hampshire in photographers. In addition, Betas The semester that I pledged was one In my opinion the letter need be order to labor over your petty have been a part of WUNH radio as of the best semesters that I h"ave had considered nothing but a blind, whimpers about the Greek system here broadcasters and sports announcers, To the Editor: here at UNH. I was not put through a simplistic a-:count of a community at UNH. Your article, which for some sports director and news diretor. A In regard to the article about MUSO "degrading ritual" in any way. lnstead, which non-members know nothing reasons doesn't even relate to the Beta is the Co-Chairperson for in which Ian Wilson was interviewed, I I was "forced" to attend some of the about. headline, shows the short sightedness Homecoming and Freshman Camp, have this reply. My job as Arts and best parties of my life, from Bid's Night In order to open the eyes of all UNH of your vision into fraternities and another is a central figure in MUSO Lecture Director, along with the input to the weekly Ladies Tea or sorority citizens who have no idea what a sororities. and others have been co-chairperson of of the eight ot~er members of MUSO, party. Far from being hazed. . fraternity or sorority is about, I would It seems apparent to me that no one the MUB Board of Governors and of is to provide to the University During the last week of my pledge like to point out the positive and far too will ever appreciate, let alone the MUB Bureau of Budget. interesting, informative, and attractive _period, I was not expected to stay often neglected facets of our understand, the Greek system until Other brothers have gone on to be events for students to attend. the first :awake from Sunday until Thursday, community which non-greeks are they have experienced it. You are the president of New England College, semester particularly, due to the nor did I lose eyen one night of sleep. either uninformed about, or wish not to proof. Let's be serious. After all your lawyers, architects and principle · importance of the NH primary, I felt You are right in saying that the acknowledge. crying is done, Gagne, there remains motivators within students should have the opportunity sisters the University and brothers will avoid saying Members of the Greek community the fact that there are 1200 Greeks :it (UNH JOO Club Sec.-Tres. Pierre D. to evaluate alternative political anything negative about their houses. are involved in all aspects of campus UNH - 12.5 percent of the student Boy, former PPO&M Director Eugene viewpoints. We are proud of our houses. Won't you life f r:om admissions representatives, to population. This makes the Greeks not Leaver and English teacher Ron As lecture director, it was within my avoid saying anything negative about our University's Student Body only the greatest in number or any Winslow who just happens tobe faculty power to provide these events The New Hampshire? President-elect. We have members student organization, but further advisor to The New Hampshire. exemplified by, "Nobody for As far as neglected school work goes­ participating in Student Senate, inter­ investi~ation shows we are also the Beta has been represented in nearly President" and "Ownership -my GPA went up during the semester cellegiate sports, SCOPE, the Young _Breatest in contributions to the every male sport at UNH. A Beta is Campaign." We also sponsored Jerry that I pledged. Alumni Committee, honor societies, University community. currently the head of the Greek Council Brown before his student organization I apologize to Messers. Peterson and freshman camp counselo~, the Greek members are re~ponsible for . and Beta were the p~incip_le _ was set up,BarryCommonor, and Rev. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE THIRTEEN

Jesse Jackson. These events had a total the world with Larry Zabysko! According to the governors tney by me." cast of less than $900 which consisted And if I may, crimes to which we have oeen fraternities will NOT based their decision on past Rev. Moon has watered down this of publicity expenses. miss you either! accompli~e demand attention. We I never knew that once performance. It is this same past claim by saying e.g. we're all sons of The programming of these events you left your desk must swallow our bloated national in Room 151 you performance, or should I say lack of God or by generalizing Jesus' divinity occurred within two weeks of the show, could suddenly pride and call for investigations into become a University performance, that caused the Center to by saying that all men are divine, etc. with the exception of Barry critic, doer of the Shah, his money and US right and no evil. lose their funding in the first place. The "corruption" of which Ms. Commonor.The spontaneity needed to As one who involvement. Continued negotiation is complained about the TOSNOM has an excellent record of Moroda speaks is Moon's use of the program these events is what allowed lack of pa rties (i.e. "good onesj you the only way that an end to this past performance with over 17 syllogism: Jesus was persecuted; Jesus nightmare MUSO to bring them to the students at always came over to our keg parties can be reached short of programs open to the entire student was divine: Therefore those who are tragedy; no admission cost. (you detested those toa) at Sigma Beta physical violence is just asking body over the past year. Governors I. presecuted are divine; Rev. Moon is for more trouble. Regarding the status of the MUSO each spring. If you feel out of place, suggest that you come out of your lecture persecuted therefore Rev. Moon is Tom Whitney '80 series versus that of the Saul 0 don't go! Don't lower yourself by going office and take a look at the past.­ divine. Sid ore Series, not for one moment did I to "(ahem) a frat party! God forbid performance you so blindly spoke of The claim consider the MUSO that." of Jesus Christ is a Divine lecture series in Thursday. Mystery-complete competition with the Sidore with resurrection Series. And what about those late night aka There were two proposals given to from the dead-in The Sid ore Series is planned one the flesh! An to two early mornings when you were more the governors on Thursday. One said impossible claim that Livestock years in advance. This allows is impossible to the than grateful for a spare bed on Sigma that TOSNOM and ISOS should be believe-without faith-a current lecture director at the tough pill to outset of Beta's deck or in a room and a free hot given office 134 together. One office swallow no matter how one looks the year to evaluate the type at it. To the Editor: of event shower? (You could have always gone with two organizations rather than In response coming and to program events Susan C. Herrick to the article on the Little which to the field house). Did you ever say one.This was signed by Cheryl Brown, Graduate Fellow in Sociology Royal would stimulate other interests, Livestock Show April 22, I'm no to a tree breakfast when it was SBP, Lynne Buldoc, VP, The other rather disgusted working as a complement with, rather with the reporter's available at the house either? I think organization presidents, and Jim portrayal of what than a competitor to, the Sidore Series. not. a livestock show is all Donnelly, speaker of the Senate. This about. It was obvious that she When you were President of MUSO, I think that didn't you have missed the boat was passed over quickly. Grass know what she was talking about. Mr. Wilson, you may have considered on more than a few instances of what The second proposal was that First of all, the term "cow" was used or intended for the Lecture Series to be has reached out to you, not you being TOSNOM and ISOS be given the incorrectly. A cow is a female, and a in competition with the Sidore Series. drudgeoned to death by the things Student Trustees Office as he will not To the Editor: This was and still bull or steer is a male. Dairy animals is the wrong attitude listed by you. If you feel the urge to be here next year This was also passed As a longtime resident of Durham produce milkers, while beef animals are for a programmer or programming write more senseless material, try a over with speed. It seems that the and a freshman this September, I can brought to ·market for slaughtering. organization to have. we are in Hollywood trade magazine; maybe you governors had made up their minds only approve of the University Therefore, beef cows along with bulls oe:xi:,tcncc to bring Cl wide vcuicty of couJd wo, II. fu, Ruud Barren. sne anc.J we were there as a rormamy. "tudonb' do.,,truotion of tho filthy 5n:cn entertaining, tor steers) are used onJy tor meat informative, and never makes any sense either. In · closing I would like to ask the weed called grass. If anyone thinks purposes. The educational programs for the student article made it sound I, Dana Jennings, will not miss your governors, is it a common practice of about it a moment, he will instantly like only cows are used body to enjoy if they. so wish.·,_.. for market. senseless throughtlessly constructed your group to give space to a bad • realize that whenever some innocent Secondly, all the I feel as Arts and Lecture animals which are Director I columns. Happy Graduation (I think). organization and would it have walks near this grass on a supposedly - shown in the have provided this to_ the Livestock Show are Students, Gerry Miles happened if the group had· been safe path, he will always be in danger of judged on how along with Chris Mott, well the showman concert 4 year staff member STVN or The Student Press·! And I contracting an agonizing disease. This prepared his animal director, and Lort Mintor, for the show. Not films (g_oing on five) believe that Jim Connors should have vegetation, the spawn of muck and all show animals director. I feel there hasn't are wild. If they are been a .answered Ruth's, the president of mud, must be permeated with bacteria worked with correctly, department in MUSO lacking nor they can be will ISOS, question, "How bad does an laden grime! surprisingly docile animals. there be in the next year due to the organization have to get before they This is why I so heartily agree with And no, cows are not gross! They're selection p::-ocess in the past month. TOSNOM lose their office space?" those noble but unnanied stud~nt~ wthish~ are systematica~y eraa1~tmg just typical animals doing what is naturally done. What do you expect Jerry Brown plague. To the Editor: Lloyd G. McCoubry, Jr. I believe that more students them to do, go to th_e rest rooms? If a Arts and Lecture Director should be organized I realize that my business manager TOSNOM/ Business Manager into our campaign person views any kind of animal in a MUSO to remove has also submitted a letter pertaining this threat from campus by disgusted manner, he or she will never to the time the misjudgment and obvious biased honored method. get any enjoyment or satisfaction out of I am certain decision of the MUB Board of that everybody will an experience with cattle or any type of follow these Governors. I find it impossible to few simple steps. To begin, animal in that matter. This aspect of CARP leave the prepared remain silent as long as this decision sidewalks under any _ the write-up was beyond importance. · · pretense whatsoever, Howie remains intact. I will not stand back and make a Why was only the milking contest straight line for when the reputation of my your goal. Then invite covered so well? Wow! They won a dart your friends ,organization is in To the Editor: . and neighbors tQ do the game and a stuffed duck! Who cares? jeopardy. same, always To the Editor: I believe very strongly in truth along the same route. She makes it sound like the whole day and In response to the letter you printed Break down After reading Dana Jenning's iustice wbich was not at all evident any barrier between you was a big game. What about all the at in last Tuesday's (April 22) The New and column of things that won't be missed the meeting of the Board. In order your path. Within months you 11 decent trophies, rosettes, and pewter for Hampshire ·by CARP member Toby have by the former editor-in-chief, I feel · the M BG to back up their decision a beautiful beaten trail. And if cuos which were given away? I feel this they Moroda: Ms. Moroda referred to Jesus you're lucky and compelled to write a reply to what had to utilize the truth. My convince enough is of more importance than a couple of organiza­ as "a teacher and religious leader" like people to use seemed a hastily written, .. I'm sick of all tion TOSNOM was denied it, the University will bow ridiculous toys. an office for Martin Luther King , Galileo and other to public opinion this so 111 get out while the getting is the fiscal year 1980-81. and cover the dirt and I must give her credit in respect to the 'good men' she mentions. ·grass with a clean, good with my wit and wisdom last The reasoning of the Board was(and natural, wholesome fact that, yes, the Little Royal is to This reference is characteristic of all slab of column." · still is) based on personal asphalt! learn the care and management of feelings cult groups: it is a bland and palatable Need Having been a four-year member of relating to the organization's I say more? We have the certain types of animals, along with purpose. description designed for people who technology The New Hampshire staff, and an The integrity of TOSNOM has to cover the entire campus personally getting to know a particular been are confused about or who have with lovely, associate of Jenning's, I feel his damaged and I plan to do all that is sterile concrete. Don't animal. Bu't, the show in itself is not a in difficulty believing who Jesus is. hesitate; do inclusion of Howie Pease in his list my power to have this changed. your part now! I urge you, game. The participants put in many Since there is very little concrete don't use the sidewalks! totally uncalled for and demonstrative! I am not going to sit here and discuss evidence long hours of training and grooming · that Jesus ever existed-other Nick Weber It would be tough to find anyone in rational solutions or bureauratic than the their animals for the show. Yes, the Bible, the shroud of Turin Durham the Durham area that has been of such technicalities! I wish to make a stand (possibly) and a vague reference made show was also for enjoyment and service in circulation of The New once and for all for all that is righteous by Roman historian Josephus (54 satisfaction, but it wasn't for fun and Hampshire to downtown Durham and and important to the students of UNH. A.D.)-we need not discuss His games. - Cows have to be milked and the various administrative buildings on The MBG's decision is just another •humanity. Iran they know it! It's a relief for them to be campus each Tuesday and Friday example of the administration's hold What all cult 1;roups facilely ignore milked. This is just another natural during the school year than Howie. over the students. The students should or attempt to obfuscate is jbe major To the Editor: feeling which they must reliev_e. Each Tuesday and Friday morning have control over their organizations claim of Jesus' divinity! I was appalled, but not surprised, to In conclusion, I hope that next year he takes up his vigil for the truck from , and their union. TOSNOM is an Jesus Christ is the Son of God, God hear of the attempted military rescue of the story is given to a reporter who is the printers by the loading dock of the organization for the students and Incarnate! No less! Not all like, accept the hostages in Iran. Such macho willing to spend a little more time to dig MUB to help unload the 11,000 printed therefore shoul~ not be held back by or believe this claim but atheists and foreign policy tactics can only bring us out the true meaning of the Little Royal papers and carry the first bundle into the MBG. believers alike acknowledge that this is closer to worldwide destruction and Livestock Show. It's so important to the office. Like the postman, Howie Unfortunately it seems that the only the claim made. might have ended in tragedy for the the participants and the interes_ted waits outside no matter what elements way the board coi.:ld strengthen their Jesus claimed to be the Son of God. hostages. readers. Mother Nature has decided to pelt our reasoning was to lie and remain totally "The Way, The Truth and the Life ... " · While we obviously cannot condone Donna Janetos area with. ignorant of the issues. The students No one comes to God (His Father) "but such activities a~ taking h~stages_, the- A participant in the Little Royal In fact, during last semester he was must search out the truth. TOSNOM is going on vacation for a week to working for you and needs your Providence, RI and stopped in to support. remind us that he wouldn't be here so "Seek ye the Truth and the Truth Rachel Gagne Editor-in-chief we could make other arrangements. shall set you Free." Diane Gordon Business Manager How many reporters do that Dana Brendan DuBois Managing Editors Jennings? Patrice Gans Lonnie Brennan More suprising is that Jennings hits TOSNOM/ president Tu·e Mr. Pease with an inked out slap in the Dennis Cauchon News Editors face forgetting himself how many Laura Flynn thankless hours The New Hampshire's New Bill Nader Sports Editor staff puts into printing a semi-weekly Kim Billings Features Editor paper that wins awards every year. Barbie Walsh Photo Editors Jennings has served in almost every Hampshire Ned Finkel editorial position possible on the paper To the Editor: Chip Seger and written of subjects ranging Advertising Manager from To The MUB Board of Governors; Pat Moreno sports, theater reviews, to new briefs Why in all their finite wisdom have Copy Editor and student caucus meetings. He well the governors decided to put two given knows the time and efforts put into organizations in an ollice with M-IU being a journalist are long and many. other organizations rather than put one As a writer and editor of the paper his organization in this space and give the Production Staff works Staff Reporter Photographers ate rewarded at the end of each other two an office to deal out of, two Nancy semester Laura Meade Tom Belanger Langlois with a paycheck. Howie for the space of one. Lorraine volunteers Susan Hannas Pitts his hours and service. He The governors have given the Debbie Pulizzi gets no thanks, no paycheck from Women's Center office space. This is all Reporters Chris Hart Bill Hill Claudia Olney A.S.0. at the end of the semester. well and good, but why have the Annie Azzi Art Illman Susan Safford Instead, he gets made a mockery of governors chosen to put two Todd Balf Dave LaBianca Denise Sprankle by a graduating senior, one that has organizations with SAFC funding, Joel Brown Anne Morrison Lydia Staab spent many hours in that hole called the libraries and office equipment into an Chris Chant George Advertising Associates MUB and originally volunteered his office with the size of the one presently Sza Cornelius Newton Lisa Seiden service to the paper. Had you forgotten held by the Center with all the other Pam Dey Jim Singer about that aspect Dana Jennings? Me organizations. Christie Farina Susie Peters thinks you have. TOSNOM and ISOS have been put Editorial Assistants Margo Hagopian Copy Readers If anyone should know about into the Common Office, which houses Lori Holmes Cindy Gates unrecognized efforts, it should be all the excess groups, and given a closet Paul Keegan Karen Davis Mary ~ammopd, Jennings, especially after finishing his to put their libraries into, and their files Jody Levine Darlene Doran reign as editor-in-chief where night may be put into the Student Activities Mark Leubbers Emily Garrett Billing Secretary· turns into day and the early hours are office. Debbie l-ukacsko Meg Hall Linda Williams Nancy Haney whittled away answering WHEB trivia Mr. Sanborn, do you have to go Cathy Mabry Typists questions. . down the hall for your library or into Jayni Landschulz John Marini Debbie Birnie If your column was wit and wisdom someone else's office for your files? Larry McGrath Carol Ludlum from a soon-to-be alumnus, it didn't The Women's Center has few assets, Beth Brown Gerry Miles Lori Etheridge show it. You need a lesson in humor according to Mr. Sanborn, and as Circulation Manager of Boston Neary Louise from Don Rickles! Sunday, April 13, all these Gwen Hampson Girard assets Cathy Plourde Lisa Higham How you could degrade Mr. Pease belong to ISOS, so per Mr. Sanborn's Cheryl Rock Linda with such little time and effort as that statement they have no assets. Lyons Why has Kathi Scrizzi Sandy McQuarrie space-filling column provided is an organization with no assets Circulation Assistants been Barbara Stevens Mary Deangelis unthinkable in the mind of this four given office space over two Alan Lord Kevin Sullivan Sue Wessels year (going on the five year plan) organizations with office equipment Larry McGrath Lorraine Townes Meredith Wheeler staffer. You might better find a place in _ and money to buy more? • I •• • I,.-,!"""',-,. - I • PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 Arts & Features Metamusic--serious, contemplative music•

esoteric recordings. They are By Tarron Estes esoteric because the music stimulates the creative self," he Doa, a musical duo, will perform said. in the Strafford Room· at the The music on "Ornament of MUB, Wednesday, April 30, at 8 Hope" can be classified in the p.m. Tickets are $2.00 for students genre of metamusic, a newly and $3.00 general admission. coneived musical term. Metamusic denotes sounds that Do'a is an Arabic-Persian word produce a contemplative or trance­ signifying a call to prayer, like state in the listener. This genre meditation, chanting and worship. is usually of an improvisional Do'a is -also the name of a nature, using subtle acoustic .musical duo of Randy Armstrong instruments, often mixing the and Ken LaRoche, two young tonal and textural sounds of men. who pl::iy two dozen irn,u umenL:!> f1 um other counLries. instruments that they use from Vocals, like bird calls and various countries. chanting, are used only as They have produced two albums background or accentual noise. on Philo, an alternative music Do'a's music is of this flavor, label. "Light Upon Light", their sharing similarities with Ravi first album, was produced in Shanker and the Eastern cult. October of 1978, and their second Like the avant garde album, "Ornament of Hope," was metamusicians Brain Eno, Philip recorded in March and A,pril of Glass, Oregon, Terry Riley, Steve 1979 in North Ferrisburg, Vermont. Reich, Jean Micheal Jarre, and occasionally; David Bowie, Do'a These albums have sold out their uses a technique called the "taring first printing and have just been effect." released in Brazil and have a very "The laring effect," Armstrong good chance of being released soon said, "is most effective when in Europe and Canada as well. "The albums," Armstrong said, DO'A, page 16 Do 'a recently performed at an outdoor concert at UNH. They will perform again Wednesday night in the MUB. "are doing very well for reeional (Jonathan Blake photo) !){{J Rough Draft by Todd Balf ?!\!};}JJ!I?ilf IItf tt?!?????!?I!?!!?II\Ii?%!!?!!/!/!? !?Ji?!?\i/!??\\!/!/!\!J??!\\i?!f !/i//\!/i!i!i//!I?f )/!\!! The saga of a long wail in a short line

It's midday and the line at the controller's money, I mean I could wait until nexfweek." In said. office traill1' out the doors of Thompson Hall. acttiality Percival knew he did, two more weeks Percival realized his menial job of stacking Percival is in a semi-daze towards the end of the of peanut butter andjelly sandwiches nauseated books in the library was not the most acclaimed line. Percival's eyes are staring directly at the him and his laundry had become lifelike in its 1Jfjobs, but he had really thought he existed until bu:radte of checks, and that is when the paranoia new stiff texture. now. Their flawlessly compiled lists and begins. He stood at the door, his hand raised ready to personable IBM computers convinced him that He will read his number, his claim to knock, but a wave of fear was overcoming him. he did not. existence at UNH, and as usual it will not be in He had heard so many nightmarish stories about "No Percival, by our records at the work-study the secretary's bundle of checks. It's a recurring the horror-filled confrontation with the Payroll office you don't exist in our program, but you can nightmare. An absent signature, a department women. check with the Executive Associate to the foul-up, ' Assistant coordinator of the Interscholastic a late time sheet all occur to Percival as Sweat eased down his reasons for him missing his check for the brow as he knocked Funding Program ifyou wish, and then ifhe can't eleventh straight pay date. meekly upon the large wooden door. help you, there's always the Assistant "Just a minute ... Okay come right in," The line is moving slowly, and the abnormally said a Supervisor in charge of overseeing the faint woman's voice. coordination of our Student Non-Existence warm weather seems to affect Percival's He opened the door slowly, and immediately Fund." conciousness. His eyes begin to cloud over and was his blinded by a spotlight. His guilt-ridden face Percival was then handed a list ofprospective mind lapses into an overactive state. cringed under the light, A voice registers in the back of his mind. and quickly a large lady non-decision makers who would effectively "Number please." behind the desk was demanding to know his delay his case for months, years, possibly social security number. His existence. Taken decades. Percival was nearly a broken man. "Hi, uh... oh yeah... 097.. uh.. 31 ... 3473, thank behind the desk into you." a dark secluded room he When the secretary turned to talk to her The check is delivered as soon as the was frisked for any student utters the last number, and immediately work-study checks, and then supervisor, Percival knew it was his only chance she readies herself for the next number. thrown into a chair. Hewasruthlesslytheatened for escape. He rose quietly and was almost out with beatin~s by incorrectly filled out W-4fonns the door when the ctoor slammed shut and the if they didn t hear what they wanted to. room Percival moves apprehensively to her turned black. It was then that the dazzling desk. Moments later he signed hisiname toa roster. array oflights and the crazed chants ofthe payroll Strangely ~ere is no line anymore. . Later he would realize this list curiously women began. The words, inaudible at first, Percival is somewhat tlustered, and he 1s contained the signatures ofwork-study students slowly became distinguishable and that is when unable to draw forth any numbers from his which were never seen in line any more. He was quivering lips. Meanwhile the Percival felt a jolt come up and pierce his heart. secretary one of the marked work-study students. They repeated the words "No more advances, impatiently fingers through the bundle. '?f It was apparent from the beginning that he No more checks, handling the advances," in a painfully slow tone of unmanageable load as if 1t would suffer a torture common to work-study voice. The ritual before Percival became even were a mere stack of cards. malcontents. Percival would receive the In his efforts more bizarre as the payroll women flaunted a to try and remember the number bureaucratic paper-shuffling treatment, the procession of crossed-out which he must have repeated a thousand W-4 forms, null and times scold-your-department lecture, and the always void time sheets, assistant controller memo's before, he begins to tum various shades of red. popular pass-that-buck game. It was the wrong He seemed castigating the v~ous departments, and further to know all the numbers, but for day for some reason the order was a mystery. The Percival to step into the Payroll chamber. memos rang1ng from the office's proposed new secretary's rhthym was ruined. She tried to · The lady at the desk grumbled intimidatingly curtain rods to future plans for coordinated hair taki ribbons in Percival's ghostly white face. regroup by licking her fingers, but her at the cowering Percival, seemingly ·ng The women continued to chant, building up to coordination was thrown off by Percival's delight in his terror. dbl fr "N d N d bumbling, and she succeeded in only smudging "I um, know I filled out my time sheet, b-b-b- an incre i e enzy, 0 a vances, 0 a vances, the checks. She was al th NO, NO, NOOI . losing her patience and but they don't have my check," said Perciv ' e "Excuse me, your number... your social rightfully so. aspiring young librarian. b 1 H ·n b dy "Okay Percival, do von have a couple ofhours security num er P ease. ey, wi some 0 " wake this guy up?" Finally, Percival groped into his pocket and while we check our liSts, backup liSts, computer Percival looked ahead and jumped at the sight d h . b th· ti d· g ·t rre tl readouts, and the Inter-collegiate rea 1s num er, ts me rea 1n t co c Y . H . ·?" Work-Studyk d th of the secretary handing out the c h eck s. from his ID. ,, o~ce !n Honolu1 u, awan as e e "Excuse me, I'm waiting, what is your "Check next door it's not here, gasped the smckenng secretary. number9" weary secretary. ' "Bu.t I can't ~a-wa~~ait two hours .. I have a "Oh yeah right..uh 015-52-0375," said the Percival shuddered, week number twelve he cl~ss m two ~!nutes, protested Percival~, • confused Percival. told himself, but this time he was going to 'You what? screamed the. secretary. Look "Here you are," said the secretary matter of challenge those people next door instead of buster, we have hundreds of kids to take care of, £ tl cowering away. The supreme challenge. and... u~. wait a. se.cond .dear. p~rcival dear, a~'tih, thank you," said Percival, as he walked las~~b~~r:;i~~~~fd~~~~:.:e~l:~ ~~a11;it~r~;~1t~~~t;_:f%;;/;;__ ._.... ·.·····--···~~~--~~---~~-~~!...~.~-~:~!:.~.!~.;~!::: .. ;.;-:-:•:•o:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•·································•-•.•-•.•.•.=.•.•.•.=.-.·.:.•. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.•. :.:.:.: .• ,: .•. :.:_:_:_:,·.:.:_:,:.:.:.·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:.:.:.:.:.:.:... :.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::.:•:•:• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE FIFTEEN Punk: a past, present, and future perspective 1n111ctors, By Tarron Estes - so met hi n g or someone punk as a "weird and undefinable · 1 he Shts, Pearl Harbor everyone whether they understand worthless or inferior phenomenon." and the Explosions, The Dictators, it ·or not. Death Leopard, "Most of what is . presently -nonsense or bunkum "Co-Evolution," a progressive The Dead Vibbret says that New Wave is Kennedys, The happening that is new, provocative -a petty criminal journal, in its winter '79-'80 edition B-52's, 1994, as "American Flying Lizzards, as rusted out c8rs on and engaging in politics, -a stupid, naive, or foolish gives Punk validity as a movement Lou Miami and 'cinderblocks. When equipment the Cosmetics, education, the arts, and social person in its own right. "Because so much Sex Pistols, gets worn down, Americans don't Unnat'ural relations is the creation either of -a jerk of youth today is participating in Axe, The Vibrators, fix it. They go out and get new Martha and youth, who are profoundly, even -an untrained circus elephant. the music, look, and attitude," it the Muffins, Nash the equipment. New Wave works on Slash, fanatically, alienated from the Punk is a disquieting look which said, "punk should be seriously Bruce Wooley, and the expanding technology," he said. parental generation or those who says that the status quo is evaluated by the public. Or at least Camera Club all speak for Our old standard themselves. rock-and-roll address themselves primarily to something that can and should be the more conservative public needs is that rusted out piece of Songs like the young." changed. It is a style which mocks to be informed." "The Worker," from equipment that infiltrated and Fisher-Z, Thedore Rosak from t.he characters of men wearing Punk is stark in its rejection of "Young and Russian," became part of the masses. Now by 'The Making of a Counter Culture Brooks Brothers suits. It is the tradition. It is realistic in its the Korgis, "Man in the New Wave is peppering Americans Middle," 1968 color of blood on ashes. expression of a fastly growing "California,". and with its sarcasm, aggresion, ''Walking its Punk rock, or New Wave as it is It is generated from aggressive minority of youths' attitudes about in the Rain," by Flash songs which cater to people with and now called, is a general term for the music, in dance clubs with names religion which they✓ feel stifles, an the Pan depict the fate of life in short attention spans, who need the working counter culture of music, fashion, like "Spit" of Boston, and in dirt older generation's twisted and class and the doom of energy quickly, whq can enjoy a technological entertainment, and a new literary magazines called "Fanzines." useless romanticism, and a destruction. These r~cord that is on groups the averag~f genre spreading throughout Fanzines are a new literary genre destructive, manipulative society are also representative of a three minutes long. · genre of punk called American cities today. 'that carry punk's true voice. They which has handed them lies. "Commie \Yith information like this we This counter culture, which is are punk's creation of media Punk is open and honest when Rock." now an industry, began in London, control. dealing with personal issues, as in England, in the early 1970's. By the "Fanzines" (Fan Magazines) their lyrics that discuss sex, drugs, summer of 1977, punk. was d11; ..tlcitc wil'1ly iu mcijo1 U.S. i;;itic:, aepression, rejection, and f1cc'10111 receiving vile reviews from today, especially in New York, at any cost. New Wave is as traditional media sources who saw Boston, and Los Angeles. Titles The music is sharp and tense­ punk as it wanted to be seen: as a such as "Wet," "Slash," "Subway abrupt. The lyrics are full of spite threat to the status quo. News," and "Meloday Maker"-a and a sound that is harsh. They tell American as rusted out In fact, some believe that punk U.K. publication--appear at the story of pain and frustration had only one _criterion, "Does it newstands alongside "Life," inflicted on them by a mechanistic threaten the status quo?" "Esquire," "The New York s~,.~t_y too big to overco~e. cars on cinderblocks Times," and the "Washington These tunes are of short Punk is an attitude, a Post." duration and are repetitiously revolution, an open degradation In an interview with Gates at 1 Articles in these magazines can see the actual creation andl pointing to the downfall of morals are constructed to get punk's point "Spit," Boston's top punk dance read ritualistically by punks. coming demise of a movement that and values cherished by what They across. The music is loud and club, he said, "Punk -is dying in the depict the story and has come full circle in a period less older generation knows character of overbearing, highly technical in its London. But those who still live it as "the the punk th~n a decade long. American way of life." · way of life. Whereas organization like the society it is up take their lifestyle more seriously. articles written in traditional against. It's an industry in America. I bet In its original conception, its We can see r--_m_e_d_ia_._so_u_r_c_e_s_u_su_a_l....;ly;,___d_es_c_r_ib_e__ ....;N:..;.=.a:.:.m:.::e:.:.s..:o:.:f..L:;;.:;:;.:...;;,.=.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:_;__:.~ you could ·ask anybody who claims the power of industry purpose· stemmed from London's to mass produce a look which to be punk youth who rebelled and created what it means and they regulates and forms the character. what was called a "proletariat ~ouldn 't know. Everybody's doing of youth in society. One wonders 1t~ and I am too. But I want revolt." to go what can happen next. One This revolt lashed out against back !O London where the punk wonders how long this revolution scene 1s real, what Theodore Rosak, in his book even though it's dying will last in an America that is said there. Something The Making ofa Counter Culture, is happening to be losing its position as the calls technocracy. there, in London. Something new world's economic leader. is coming on," he said. Technocracy is a term created of How long will it In an article for "The Boston take before two words, technology and punk is let to rust away Globe Magazine," March 2, 1980, on discount democracy. Technocracy is the racks of discontinued : Spencer Vibbret wrote about the items on manipulative power which by its shelfs? What will replace it? own nature defies individuality industry of punk and the different and creativity. kinds of people who dabble in it. Perhaps a more productive He Technocracy is the organized sees punk as an already cliche, revolution, one that will come up though and integrated force which new American way of life. with answers instead of simply a "In Boston," represses the creation of the self, Vibbret wrote, voice that we can hear in song. "there romanticism, originality and, are two audiences for New Maybe punk is the first in a series Wave instead, offers a pre-conceived and (or punk). There are those of phases that will lead the 80's into manufactured way to live. who live it and those who are a decade of revising the It builds a society which is mass­ amused by it," he said. technocracy that would determine produced. It is consumptive and "In the first group, are high our existence. absorbent. It has the ability to school kids with phony ID's, fan geperate submission and weaken magazines, favori_te performers Like most revolutions, punk the rationality of protest. who are very serious about the existed in a radical stage at first importance of their generation. In and is still throbbing a fast This absorbent power has the second are the graduate staccato. If and when it simmers to consumed and popularized, to the students, record producers, club a mellow pianissimo, the status point of cliche, the origina-1 owners, store operators, who find quo's rejection of it may have worn struggle of punk. the whole thing amusing and/ or off. In between, maybe the two Punk began as a revolt against profitabl_e," he said. factions can work together and big money and industry. Its something will change. _"The first group is inarticulate, purpose has been weakened and But maybe not. Punk is angry, proud. The second, bored, lost in the industrv's oower to entertainment an an escape, slightly jaded, envious. It seems as possess it and sell it to aimless faces luxuries of our society which qave who never knew its meaning or if those in this first group have nothing but this costume and always been. Unless someone gets from where it came. serious, the next .phase could be adopted attitude which is just another cliche that important to them because it is all Punk, an English phenomenon, technocracy can cash in on. has been described as many things. they've got," he said. Although the origin of the name "The second group is distanced The cycle will continue. punk is unknown, many believe from it, they don't really claim it, Something new will cover the that it came from the word funk or but get their kicks from it and traces of punk, and we11 all be spunk. profit from it in a safe and glorified piled under heaps of LP's, makeup It has been called: Johnny Rotten (left) and now deceased Sid Vicious (right), memben of way," he said.- _and · rust. But, what the hell, -a composition that wili . the austere Sex Pistols, chat with an English bobby. . So industry has monopolized maybe everyone has to have a smoulder when ignited '------' punk. made it available to phase to cash in on. From· Berlin to Broadway to Portsmouth

By Sza Cornelius Lerner and Langston Hughes. Manhatten, but failed to capture The uneven lewis of each Karl Heist maintained a steady It is in vogue nowadays to take a Weill's music depicts the the passion of Weill's songs. performer was obvious. Michael chiseled quality throughout the Broadway composer's music and changing lifestyles of Nazi The five performers failed as a Davis was adequate as the show. The other two cast members make a review out of it. They have Germany to capitalist America. whole to generate the extreme and unpretentious Weill, the narrator slowed the pace and created no done it to Stephen Sondheim and The man wrote with passion and lusty emotion which made this of the review. His troupe of actors, likable identity. One thought of a Stephen Schwartz. The latest to intelligence. He helped develop the man's music most effective. "the quartet," consisted of two matron just going through the make the review list is Kurt Weill musical theater--along with Individually, two of the cast females and two males. Two motions. with Theatre By the Sea's Rodgers and Hammerstein-into a members managed to draw tis in sparked. Two faded into the A review must rely on a steady production of "From Berlin to cohesive art form, innovative in his emotionally, but the other three smoke-filled , ca bare t-fiHed balance of individuals to keep the Broadway with Kurt Weill." day by combining-t,ook, song, and dragged down the pace and energy. atmosphere. show exciting. Instead of unified Weill may not be all that well­ lyrics. Reviews with small casts are Claudine Cassan was the quadruples carrying the show, known, but his songs are. His Thus Weill's life is worthy of a marred by the fact that they must highlight of the show. She was a TBS featured a set of charismatic credits include "The Threepenny review heralding his work. TBS 's maintain energy throughout the most effective whiskey-voiced twins and another set of clones. Opera," "One Touch of Venus," review of Kurt Weill was not show with only the music and pro_st_itute, total_ly recreating Often even the narrator was lost. and "Street Scene." His lyricists worthy of the man. The cast of five themselves to rely on to keep the Weill s sleazy Berlin days with an If one can overlook the were some of the tops in the faithfully recreated the mood of pace exciting. The music was impassioned version of "Surabaya imbalances,_ the show's setting, business; Bertolt Brecht, Ogden smoke-filled cabarets in Berlin; reliable in "From Berlin to Johnny." She alone captured mood, and music is well worth Nash, Ira Gershwin, Alan Jay and lazy, hot summer days in Broadway," the cast wasn't. Weill's fervency in song and life. experiencing. ~ • , , , 1 , " • - I .J. ,,,,,. , , • -t :- , • ' · • • PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980

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FEATURING EVENING COCKTAIL SPECIALS MON. THRU THURS.

ROUTE 28 DENNISPORT, MASS.

The New Hampshire needs an ads associate. Come to Room 151 in the MUB · Do 'a to perform at UNH DO'A continued from page 14 creating a certain type of mood. It all the same sound that it started following instruments in many different combinations to produce is used a lot in the musical scoring from. ~ of films." Which, by the way, Do 'a "Do 'a uses this effect," an inspirational effect: · is working on. Armstrong said. "Its like primary -apple log M'bira Laring is what happens when on colors blending together to get -Haitian wood-block particular sound is brought into · secondary ones. Laring is achieved -castanet . the foreground and then "comes with rhythm and tonality. This is -Moroccan clay drums out." ("Come Out", coincidently, how Do'a gets its color. We blend -concert flute is a title given to a purposefully over tow dozen instruments in our -sitar tablas repetitous piece of music written concerts," he said. -Tibetan ting-shaw by Steve Reich.) Do'a is an ensemble that uses the -rosewood xylaphones When this particular sound earth's cultural heritage and the -alto Kalimba comes out, other sounds and . influence of writings of the Baba 'i -bell tree A_p_ril 30 · 1nstruments in the background are faith to produce an inspirational -dkakabellas shadowed, but not lost. musical experience. -Cameroonian shakers TOM CHANDLER Then this accentuated sound They have travelled as far East -Krishna bamboo flute will almost naturally ·fade away, as Isreal, and have studied with -double recorder (folk) giving rise to other sounds which Eastern musicians in Boston. The Do 'a, for the last four years, has lead until they blend into use of a variety of instruments in been funded by grants from the something else. Then the same their arrangements which are. New Hampshire Commission of thing happens again. seldom used in the more familiar the Arts and The National ·BEN BALnwltl&1t1'IE BIG NOTES Laring is sort of like a rou.nq , genre · of rock-and-roll serves to Endowment of the Arts as well as where the same verses get repe"ted take the listener someplace we may from Members of the New (swing, r & b, be-bop, oldies) by different voices. The differet1~e never have been. England Touring Program which is that the final result may be not For instance, Do'a may use the is supported by six New England States. Ma_y4 They are currently comissioned by the Arizona Council of the Arts MADIGAN to do a tour of the state, after Student's Rental which they will do a cross-country ( rock, oldies) tour, ending in California. Do'a has played in New York, Luxury Apartment in Dover. Close to the New Jersey, Washington, D.C. at Hospital. 2 large rooms. Study room, kitchen, John Hopkins University, and at M.llce your r,~~::rvations anytime George Washington University. for lunch & dinner & join and full.bath. Wall to wall carpeting. Larg The have had tremendous reviews us ~t the .backyard. Parking off street. for 2 or 3 persons. in the Boston Globe, Sweet Potato Magazine, and the Arkansas _HOOK ._&· LADDER LOUNGE $2,250 per semester. For appointment call - r.~7ette. For some unique metamusic, Orchard St. 749--36-36 -0over. N.H .. 868-5542. Ask for Nick. come see Do'a Wednesday night in the Strafford Room of the MUB . • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 .. PAGE SEVENTEEN

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. For Information call (603) )332-7197 9:00-5:00 or Write C.A. Clark 16 Hope Drive rules Rochester N.H. 03867 LET US ENTERTAIN YOUI (can pick up and dellver) Inerit LUCIE THERRIEN Folk and Contemporary COURT Wednesday, April 30 continued from page 2 CHARLIE JENNISON "The decisio-n takes the power of WANTED: Writer/editor quallfled for work-study dealing funding with pay increases out of Jazz to work on UNH publlcatlons ror the summer. Beginning the Trustees' hands," Grant said. Thursday, May 1 June I, "The Trustees pay $3.25 to 3.50/hour to start, commensurate have always decided with experience. upon pay increases this way." Grant pointed out however that LYNN FORMICA QUARTET the Trustees agreed to establish a Jazz Person wlll work June 1 to July 15 on the UNH Annual seven percent across the board pay Friday, May 2 Report for the Development Office, and wlll spend the increase as a cost of living increase balance of the summer working on a variety of publl­ for the 1979-80 fiscal year, this was 8:30 p.m. until closing catlons under editors ay the UNH Publlcatlons Office. due to the sharp rise in the cost of so·und research and Interviewing skills expected. li"ing last year. With the money saved by an WILDWOOD LOUNGE Send resule employment and samples of your work to BIii Burtis, cutback of one -senior editor, percent, Grant said, the Trustees UNH Publlcatlons, Schofield House. Call have also given out merit increases New England Center 2-1464 for further Information. for 79-80. Strafford Avenue According to Grant the Durham, N.H. University System has 10 days from the decision last Wednesday to apply for a rehearing in front tbe Supreme Court. If the decision stands, there are still many questions in interpreting its consequences, according to both sides. Louis H uu,>n, professor of I UCLA Summer Sessions 1980. .. French and an opponent of all merit increases, said, "The • If your're looking to Whatever your reasons for Among the University has always behaved as Special Summer outlaws. I'm very happy the court accelerate progress toward Summer Sessions study, you Programs are: has made them obey th(·law like graduation can choose from 400 courses • Fiber Structures • Dance in everyone else." everyone else." in a wide spectrum of Hudon said the decision would • If you missed a class Africa • Exposition • Man academic disciplines­ be a good thing for the University because of scheduling and the Earth • Ecosystem • if they can digest it. everything from African Contemporary Dance • Hudon said there wasn't enough problems Languages to Theater Arts, Managerial Model Building • money to go around and merif • If increases, "by definition''. ·reward you're looking for a with more than 40 other fields American Popular Music • mediocrity. change in academic of study in between. Special Studies in "They (merit raises) a r·~ environment International rewards," Hudon said. "You Relations :·En :1 Summer Sessions rat and if he does what you want, · courses are he gets a pebble or whatever." Plan your Summer open to all college students. For your free copy of the 1 980 The Supreme Court decisior. Most classes are small, catalog, was unanimous. Study wri~e to: allowing "Nothing on the face of this you more time to talk Office of Summe~ Sessions, UCLA statute indicates a legislative intent Program at UCLA with faculty and other Department UNH that the funds appropriatf were to students. During leisure hours, 1254 Murphy Hall be used for anything but a seven j First Session you can enjoy 405 Hilgard Avenue percent increase for all system UCLA's many Los Angeles, employees," the Court said. June 23-August 1 recreational facilities and CA 90024 (21 3) 825-641 Some legislators who co­ cultural events as well as the 0, 825-8355 sponsored the bill testified for the Second Session summertime University System. attractions of August 4-September 12 Southern California.

I - -CINEMACOUPON-, I COME LOOK us OVER . I 1 I WORTH , I TOWARD s2.oo THE PURCHASE OF ONE ADULT TICKET... I I Good only May 4-5-6-7 & 8 J 1------~ ------· Now 6:50 &9:00 "Once again adults can enjoy a /flm for and about adults.'' :{r!~

A SERVICE OF THE UNH BOOKSTORE Now6:30& 9:00 Fri & Sat Prices A_DULTS St50 FAMILY 53.00 _ MUB 17 ,.~ N D U N DER S 100 . Sun - Thurs Prices $. 75 Family $1. 50 · COOS - CHESHIRE ROOM Jomes MON-FRI MAY Caon 12-16 Marsha Mason 9=00 - 400

----~~-----~~----~-- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980

Tr8ckwo1nen Moosh Mind .~ by John Frazier k~y on NE's continued from page 23 Qtt \,.f cLL l IT WAS BouNP iU H~Pf-'€11 The team takes to the road again SOMETIME. tomorrow. They'll be at Bowdoin· to meet Colby, Bates, UMaine and Bowdoin. "Right now we're really keyed in on the New Englands" said Krueger. ~•we have nine qualifiers in ten events at this point and we11 see what happens Wednesday." Iranians IRANIANS continued from page 1 This is referred to as Duration Status. L "But now the whole thing is intricately involved with the political situation. Now that we're State by Craig White in a quasi-state of war, citizens hecome resoonsible for their . ------. country. If there is a fresh, strong confrontation between our Lwu £)Cc.use me .aren't 40u ~o ? t>on'i ~Dustadn thdtcar­ Sure;t r~ it.all, thet'ameo Wow ,thes-tor ~ Uoooesdalef countries we can't have large 11 numbers of aliens in our country toon .in the. newham hir1'l I +-'s m~ ~avor-i+e car+oon. l}OU\ Uh ~e.s, tro Ro~. Can I rave auto~@ph1 who are unaffected," Pappas said. 'f\ev er m~ss ito Pappas predicts that the Star o t ques-, 4ou Duration Status will "die out" in could say thato May or June, and foreigners will have to renew their status yearly. Under the present Duration Status system there is no way of knowing how many aliens are in the U.S. or where they are," Pappas explained. "This is the situation now," said Pappas, "there is no way to predict what direction it will take. I assume it will change.",

-:-1 :;:::= Hey Gallo you wimp-gonna die this summer­ gonna die next year-look forward to It. the ------______f___.! . ·--~ llallan Stallion may .be out to pasture but no ------dlsa~polntment. Thanx for the single (I did ~!!.. ~... ~J~ ,!~~!.~~~ber the good times. by Garry Trudeau ATTENTION SOPHOMORE NURSING STUDENTS: Doonesbury Your nursing uniform can be picked up at the Nursing Office (DeMerrlt House) Bring IDs and receipts. Tuesday, April 29th Is the day THE FOINT I /.UANT 70 MAKE me l(laFAR& suw HAS8R/JUifll" 0OV0. MAY2,t953 .. - 4/29 ' ,,,,, The Durham Infant Center wlll be having an Open House on Saturday, May 3 from f0-3. Parents and others Interested In quality, reliable care for children from 6 weeks to 3 years are Invited to attend. Registration for summer and fall wlll be accepted. 5/2 Too all Commlnlcatlon MaJors/Mlnors, Faculty and Spouses: On May Ith, Thursday at 12:30 at the New England Center there wlll be a luncheon buffet for our Com­ munication Department. The cost Is $5.75 per person. Sign up and pay In the Com­ munication's Office through May 6th. 5/6 Hey Baby Baby Does .It have to be Maybe maybe? 4'/229 The moon will rise. The moon will shine. J.D. why don't you behave yourself this time 4129 - Buy tickets nowl For the Viking Queen Cruise. Sunday May 4, 8·12 p.m. dancing. hors d'oerves and cash bar. Buses leave quad at 6:30. All Invited! Buy tickets at Devine Desk, $7.00 per person. Sponsored by Randall Hall. 5/2 Howdy She-. don't do anything rash to your IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hair, nor you Margie. May catch ya this E.T. WRIGHT . WEYENBERG . AUDITIONS summar rnv nntn,., 111111 hA roomlna frnm swamp to swamp looking for frogs. I hate._ socks that stare at me but I love you. 202 EXPO80 next year? Me 4/29 RECYCLE all your glass and newspapers before moving ouf for the Summer. We IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII need the carticlcatlon of AVArv hvnu,,. .. _, 00 BORT-CARLETON. STREETCARS. QUODOY for recycling to work,.aUttl~_e_f!9J!.f!!)..ffi,a..}9.!, ~ of people. Save a bottle.. .todayl Call 862- 0 1744 for more Info. 5/6 0a:: c:0 Beads &Jute. "1'j We're looking for energetic and · 00 ::i:, at ambitious people to work at a a:: ~ recreational facility in Southern 0 ;.. ~ Spectacular Prices!! New Hampshire. Positions available in pool, gym, out door, craftsroom ;.. ~ -a:: ::i:, and more!! Work-study. Contact ;;:;> 0 ·Mr. Skanes at 883-0523 00 z z FAMOUS BRANDS t:t:l < 0 Large BalesJute Burnt Wood Beads -"""UTREACH a::~ -z COUNSELING COSTLESS C'} up to 40 percent off ~ 2 for 85.00 0 SERVICES = Stained & Natural A private local agency ~ z ( colors & natural) < AT prQviding professional help. -~ Large Holes =z t:t:l Relationship Problems ;;:;> Q Assertiveness Sexuality ~SHOE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111 Depression . f~ BA-RN at Parent-Child Problems R.ED' Career Decisions W!EKDAYS SATURDAYS BROADWAY l:ae-t:N M:11 DOVER THE OUTBACK Nancy Webb, M. Ed~ Duane.Karlen, M. Ed. 44 Main St. Durham .20 Madbury Rd .• Durham .,,,, • .. ,.Q,-. 1-r •-••l •,.•'tt\'•, ... ••.-..-~.•-;_~ . Ti-t'E NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE NINETEEN

One female roommate needed tor 2 bedroom apt. Wanted: Japanese Youth Exchange Coor­ .. Happy Birthday on Main Street In Durham dinator. Energettcl 4/29 for rent June through May. Great location. Contact Parf-ttme (Aprll 15 to August 30) Ap­ Cindy, Fran. or Yvonne at 868-9705 prox. 200 hours; some full cfays, some !Karen• Kelly· Well or 862- Class weekends. Participants If WIiiy 10 could have Ads wlll be In this area 2161. 5/6 bub.a we'd Working Couple For sale: 1973 Ford Galaxy station wagon. from July be the bubblestt Can't say we looking for one or two Responsible Incoming 24 to August 24. Knowledge of haven't had fun and God knows bedroom opt. or house lo rent student with Asking $750 butwI1l negotiate. 749-2473. Japanese language I'll miss you In Durham adorable well trained medium sized dow , and customs helpful. guys next year- but remember!- R.A.'s need Dover, or Portsmouth area. large kitchen wishes For Sol•1973 Green Ford Galaxy Wagon. High level communication skllls needed would to find housing for fall semester In fove tool Smell, I'll see you this summer • be nice-also some yard. Call Liz 868- Durham. would like housemates Excellent Condition. Asking $750 but willing along with organizational and planning Kar, hope to see you too. 2474 after 4:30. Would but prefer skllls. Typing and Thanx for this year­ like as soon as own room Call or write Steve Patterson, 212 to negotiate. 749.2473 4/29 bookkeeping skllla you've been greatl-Love, Jokes,• Roses-B.J. possible. 4129. Carriage needed. Musf provide own tranaportatlon. Drive, Middlebury Connecticut $4.00/hr. WANTED: One 06762, (203) 758-8124 leollectl 5/6 For Sale-1971 MG Midget only 55,000 miles, Contact Dr. Richard L. Barker, 862· Pledge Dance Date. Should Female grad. student needs sunny room In new brakes and paint Job. Engine Jsut 2480 before 2 May 1980.4/29 have long blonde ha a red car, and be house Summer Sublet • (Durham) willing to or apt. wl or without roommates •·Garrison Ave. overhauled. Asking $1300. Call 659· SUMMER WORK· UNH Wlldllfe Faelllty. Animal party all m ht. Please contact approximately $100/month-for semester. Very convenient for classes and work. 3973(after 5) Caretakers, ASAPlhurston. 4/29 Parking lot avallable. Two malntenanc•carpentry. pain­ Call evenings 742-7862 bedrooms, a ting, ete.;fleld research 40hr/wk. large walk-In storage closet, a full kitchen Work stuc:IY To my Tacky Family: Thanks so For Sale-1972 Flat 850 sport spider 2-seat preferred: or. Martz Rm. 3 Pattee Hall 862· much for the Summer Sublet at Webster House; fully fur• and a nice living room. Room for up to 4 convertible, 45,000 miles 30 mpg.NO rust. best birthday. The hunt was great, breakfast nlshed, large kitchen, living room, people. Price neg. For Info call Cindy K. at •nnn ""'"· was unusua and the roses were fantastic; 2 asking $650. Call 868-1308 or stop by 38 Help wanted-work study bedrooms, sundeck, excellent location, "68-9711 512 Young Drive to work as a Even If It wasn't my birthday! I love you guys 5/2 clerk/receptionist In the New England Cen­ perfect for 3 or more. rent negotiable. Call Summer Sublet • Crescent House. 1 bdrm, so muchl Thanks D.H.M. ICherrv Trees Unltell for more detollst Bruce, Curt, ter Admlnlst. Bulleting tor the month of July, or Dennis at furn., w/w carpeting. Good size tor 2 For Sole-4973 VW Beetle, body In very good Hours are FEMALE CONTESTANTS WANTED: $100 CASH 868-9833 5/2 people! Great condition, steel 8:00-4:30 Monday thru Friday. Job Prize CALL 862-1290. location (on Madbury Rd. belted radials, rebuilt Includes answering telephones, sorting behind TKE)II Rent neaot.l Call 868-2291. engine w/13,000 miles. Pioneer FM-Cassete mall, some Summer Sublet-Durham. A double room on stero bookkeepplng. Call Janet Doty To Dawn Apartment for sublet (with fall option) 2 . $1500 or thereabouts. Call Rob 759· ,.. U,'>.40nn A/'>R P. You are the BEST BIG Slsl Thanks Oyrter River rood. Cool and quiet, big living O!'i704/25 lor your support! Congrats on the room, kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms, fully carpeted, kitchen, living Interviewing for September 1980.Work-: garage space, room on Karl-van Honda 750 Four-K 1977 Good Condition study positions are engagement! I love yal Deb 4129 parking space and on Oyster River! rt. 4 miles off campus-pool Call avallable for students In­ Avolloble prlveledges-call 749-4565 early l"l)Ornlngs or 753-4086 after 4 p.m. Weekdays. wlll ~o:Jke. terested In peer counseling. Job entails Mid-Moy thru August. Call 868- bast otter. 412A working To Sl/sle and Nordman-Congratulatlonsl 5207 Rent negotiable. 5/2 late evenlnas. Ask for Katie/ Alison 5/2 on Individual basis with students, For Sale • 1976 Kawasake KH-500, 8,000 developing their study skllls and helping Thanks for Including me In your blgl Get Summer Rentals, Durham. Efficiencies and 2 psyched for Augusl '82. You guys make Summer Sublet bdrm opts. Furnished miles, new tires, 2-stroke, 3-cyllnder, very them gain confidence In being students. with fall option. Olde Mad­ w/utllltles and parking. quick. Staff development areat roomlesl Love. Deb bury Lane opts. Dover. On KarlVon route. Avallable June 1 • Aug 15. Contact White En- Asking $950. Call 868-1308 or stop by and skllls training will Pool facilities. terorlses. TAI. 868-2192 !M-F 8-515/2 38 Vouna Dr. for last drive. 4/29 +,..1,.- nlnea In i;aotember. Interested? Call Maureen, Happy 19th Birthday. We hope Two bedrooms. $250 monthly. ___ 8-l~:~t9!_~ -~r~p Coll Kim or Carol at 749-4976. Summer Sublet • Beginning Samoyed pup-Not yet born, due In 2nd by Stoke Room, 35e' 515 , you have a super day. FROM: The MUB 5/2 end or M.. 1 ,o Gang, especially your Beginning of September. Fully furnished, week of Aprll. Pedigree dog with AKC · suMM~R JOBS- outdoor and -Indoor work at roomle Robyn. 4129 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES- needed stereo, color papers ready to go In 8 weeks. Asking $150- a large municipal swimming facility. Good to share TV, Bedroom, llvlng room, Kit­ BLD- "Emotion Is large master bedroom In duplex apt., In chen, Bath. If Interested Call Eric, 868-1392. 200 yet negollable. Call any time pay, excenem wot1t1ng-conamon1. Poslttona always new," even after 6 Durnam. Wlllln~ to llve avallable, Pool Manager, Lifeguards, mos. Thanks for everything. A. 4129 w/one other girl, 3 Room avallable for one o~ two females In a ~~~~~9~~,1::aee~~is~~!~f~~. Ask for In­ 0 11 fully furnlthod nr>t structors. Groundskeeper (plant science n v d .,. + t In d«>vor IC. von, noar · r-ott ~ALt·1.,, II 1 1th Pc,U~/Jf:J~~iff81~ fo~J,i~ncff 8~~~41~~ stores, good location washer/dryer. ii. ,oyota venc:a-:mver Meramc­ Po,uo'i'M~·,~~:~~e~W~~r·itu~y"';r~~;~~ Avail. rndlals-AM/FM w~II 111alntaln11d la~ oll • filter fl:~r:efie~',n';~~ of d;na"~1te~ 1in1::nd to May 19 • Auf. 31. $ 230 plus utilities for entire chan9e~ collect on that weekend In Jamaica-and Female roommate wanted for/Spring to summer! Call Liz at 749-1842 f!~f!~ ~~~~;. ~n~~p ~very 12!000, · preferred. For more Information call Paul although your height, or should share two bedroom or 862-1837 5/2 30 MPG. Excellent 9 I say your apt. on Bagdad Road, condition $1,500 or best Couturier, 742-7790. 412 lack of It, could be a problem, I'm counting Durham. Call Wendy 868-2799 or Beth 659- Apartment for summer sublet. Red towers. offer:868-2503 ask tor Ron. 4/29. 2581 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, large on you to rise to the challengel Love and summer sublet also avallable 5/2 llvlngroom HONDA 360 Excellent condition. 9000 MIies. MAY, JUNE, Work Study Jobs ovalI a ble. Use whatever from the best thing that and fireplace. Beautiful bay window. por­ vour work studv monev before your regular ever hap- New Continental tires. $750. 659-5487 Curt. 41 Summer Sublet with fall option: Lorge room ch, kitchen, and bath. Rent Is negotiable. 4/~ surnme~ Job startsl Call Paul Couturier, 742• penedtoyou. 29 call Charlene 868-1512 - as double or single avallable In "Coops." (This Is the correct Counselors:-·---•---·-·-- .. -·-~ .. ,,.,. Cheap rentll phone numberl) or Nancy or Jaynl For Sale• 1972 Datson 510. Good tor parts· Co-ed chlldrens camp, N.A. I call for a toast to Lexington, Mt. Osceola, tdeal location. Avallable May at 2· Penna. 6/21-8/21 posHlons 1st. Call 868-2167 after 6:00 p.m. 1837. Please leave a messaae. 5/2 still running. Asking $300. Call Darryll at 536- available: Group Pogo, summer In Durham, parties at the 5/2 1393 or Debbie leaders (23 and over), - Swimming (WSII Summer sublet • Webster House, Madbury 8. at 862-1838. 5/2 Coops, but especially to all the guys who 3 bedroom. FOR SALE-Remington Deer Rifle 308. Model Waterskl, Tennis, gymanastlc:t, All team made them great. May a grany Move her Living Room, kitchen centrally Rd. · great location In town, near Main sports, golf. camping, · located In Dover, near Kori Von Route. Street. Spacious 660 $100. Call Ed at 742-6866. 4/29 head drama, guitar, Broom Into your House. 4/29 $400 sunny apt., wall to wall fine arts, woodwork. per mo. Heat, electricity Is Included. Lease carpeting, 2 large bedrooms, large kitchen FOR ·sALE-1978 Honda 550K. 3100 mlle.-Just AAM radio. photo, yoga, Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard st., Lido Area II: Head to the outdoor movies Friday required. No pets. Call 142-7908 Between 7· & llvlngroom. Accomodates 4 people had 3,000mlle check. Includes cissy bar, Beach. NY 11561 519 9p.m. 5/6. easily, rack. night In the lower Quad. Dirty Harry and Rent $440 per month, heat Included. saddle bag, crash bar and chain with Summer• 421 Bring a blanketl Call 868-5296 anvtlme. 5/2 · lock. 65 mpg. Excellent cond. One owner. An educational camp for special needs Unfurnished Apt.: Dover, Durham Area Con­ Durham Summer Sublet, triple occupancy, 2 $4 075. 659-2~10 Mike-Call anvtlme~ children. Counselor, kitchen and do. Fine country location #laln- We're AWESOME! Area II Gong Show on the (Hemlock Forest) 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room with want a . smooth, comfortable. luxurious, tenance, live-In. Write Lincoln HIii, 41 South Quad, Thurs. bedrooms, 1¼ baths, fireplace, all ap­ elegant afternoon at 5:00. Head over fireplace, kitchen and tun bath. $400/month ride? Ford Elite 1975 fullv•oowered• st.. Foxboro. 02035_4/29 with your burgers and friends from Hud- pllances, no children or pets, lease Includes equlpped, four jensens, new radials, all utllltles. Very close to campus well­ Appllcatlons are currently being accepted dleston's cookout. Bring a blanket! · required. $345 per month plus utllltles. Call and orlvate parking. Call 868-1301 5/2 cared tor body and engine. Eirr-ellent con­ 43117715/6 dition. 78,000. tor student computer consultant postlons on , ..,,.,.k--y--=G.,.ls-e.,.la-,-q-u.,.,lt-y-ou_r__,.b.,.lt,..c.,..h.,..ln_ff__ ....,..,LU.,.,l....,...ls Summer Sublet-Olde Madbury Lane. Must sell. Negotiable. 868- this campus. Minimum requirements 0 0 2 2318 or 741.-3681. are bedrooms W/W carpeting. Semi furnished. 5/6. successful completion of Math 410 (or listening and Is happy to oblige w ha per­ ¼ May free; Summer Sublet w/fall option. Fot"Sale-Men's red 21" Concord equlvalent) Dover, on K-Van telephone, Beside swimming pool. Rent Freedom and DEC system 1o experience. sonal. Have a nice day! Love and kisses Iv ~ . route. pool, tennis courts, $250 \I) speed bike. 79 model. Perfect condition. If you qualify, stop w/wall, free cable and laundry room. $240 and utllltles. Contact Manu 742-4524 at McConnell 104A or you, sister! 4129 749-2841 5¼2. 111 nd nd month (lncludes ,hot water) Call 749-3796 Summer Sublet. Red Towers~ $332.00 mo. Clarion A.M:.=.:e.c-'=--a-r -=R-ad-;:-lo--=B=-r-a-nd..,.-n-=e-w-.~C;:-:o:-:m=-e=s Klnasbury M a flll out a application. Steve A· we, "the balls", would llke to thank Ask for Tim or Todd.5/2 negoflable. Huge for two or three people from a 1980 subaru. $25 SUMMER HELP WANTED-Work sh:idy student to you for the stars. Just don't hassle any of us furnished. avallable May 15. Must be seen. or best offer. Call assist In the anne M. 868-9857 or 2·2170 5/6. New England Center's Rapid obout signing theml -the Sigma Nu Pledaes- Webster House-Summer SUB-LET Two to be appreciated. Cindy or Karoline 868- Copy Center, beginning May 19. Job In- - - bedroom Apt. Fully Furnished-Wall to Wall 1300. 51/22. For Sale-1970 AMC Rebel. Only 51,000 mlles eludes training In offset printing. No typing SWEETS: Happy 3rd Anniversary! It's Carpeting-Large Living ;oom, Kitchen­ FOR RENT-Fc,rm house apt. summer sublet. on It. Good condition. Engine and body In or experience necessa~. part-time and tun definitely been an experience and fun at Private Enlrance-Easlly accomadates four Two and a half miles hom Durham good shape. Many new parts. Must sell fast. k II bl C 0 I J t DO ty t 862 least 50 percent of the tlmel But I'm not Center time wor ova a •· one a • complalnlng ... so let's shoot people-borders campus and downtown­ on Karlvan rte. Call 659-2594. 41/229 . So Ifs priced to sell. Asking $300 or best of­ 4000 ,,.,5/c,,2,_,.,.,.,-~-:--..,._...,..=:,-=--,=-----:--;--;-- for a few morel Across fer. Summer Work/study from Scorpios Pub-For Information Summer Sublet-Dover. Call Jim Gargan In Lord Hall Room 17· job. Tour guide In an Up for lt?lcits ofluv, D.J. 4/29 Call 868-2657. 5/6 Central Location on 868-9700 or 2-1631 41/229. Karl-Van route-partially furnished. 3 18th century house museum. 20 hours/week Shnookums- Trout season opens the 26th­ bedrooms. $240 mo. For Sale/ Kawasaki 350 motorcycle. Very at $4.25 hour 3 ml. from Portsmouth, Call 1· get A SUMMER SUBLET like this, you can't afford plus electricity. Call out your netsl It could be very, very ln- 749-1802 5/6. fast. New pistons and rings, Just tuned. 7,600 207-439-0358 512. ferestlng. Can you say that? to miss! Ifs avallable the 1st of May and rent miles. Registered ·and Hey, hey, hey Is very cheap Summber Sublet/Fall option 2 bedroom ready to go. $595. Forest Park Doy Care Center needs work- blue eyes, come over and sleep on the to pay. Ifs right near Dover Call 2·1632 or 868-9774. Ask for BID In room High, where the Karl-Van goes by. Garage, westgate, Dover B K-Van $230/mo .• August · study for summer positions. Should have couch sometime. Minnow. 4129 - tree [wlll discuss) Part fumlshed available. f20.Al.2.L._ - some experience working with children. wrw earptetlng and cabfe tv. Call Glenn, FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagen, Doug, or Mike lor an after graduation. Cathy Kathy or Helen 749- excellent con­ Please call or come by ancf askfor Fran, 868- Lynne- congratulations on flnally becoming appt. to see. Call 868· dition. $2200. 862-1800 or 868-5919 5674 9844 and you won't hav.9 to took at dives 1662 (always there after 11:30 p.m. If no luck after 5. or 11B Forest park. 4''229. a sister. Thanks for the super time last Satur­ anymore! 516 egrUer) ';g'-9 1970 OPEL Kapett, Good Small car, 78,000 summer work Study needed to help out In day. But next Student time lets take a cab. My feet enfais burnam. Singie and double miles. naad11 lt\fflA work. Call 868-5498. the registration area at D.C.E., verette are killing me.-Mldmornlng thumber. 4129 rooms. Furnished w/utllltles and parking. BARRINGTON-Available June 1, Modern 2 For Sale-Kawasaki KH 500 2 stroke, 3 cylin­ house. Contact D.C.E. office at 862-2015 Bedroom Apt. 5 ml. to Within walking distance to campus. Con­ der-Quick. Crow, Frank, Jerry G., Jerry L., Jon, UNH, unfunlshed, a,ooo mlles, new tires. Clean Fleld quiet, wooded setting, plentiful parking, tact White Enterprises. Tel. 868-2192 (M-F 8-5) machine asking $950 Call 868-1308 spor!s, Ecology, Business_ Jonathon, Mark, and Mike- Now Mo and all . 4/29. Management, Food Service. $221/mo. Call Chris after 4 p.m., 868-2866 2 Fmle Rmts. needed for 2 bdrm Apt In · Call Mr. Chase of us are "like this" (please stand and cross For Sale--65 Buick Gran Sport, 140,000 ml.; at 62~31 8·30-5·00 Montinv-S:rlrinv "1'- pointer and middle fingers)! 5/6 Durham w/klt, llv, bath. Partty furn $800/sem many What's 32 hours new parts; Inspected; 10-12 mpg. 445 In the car for 22 hours In Lexlngton? ... lt was per person heat Incl. Available Sept-May. cu/In. engine; trailer hitch; One bedroom apt., summber sublet, 5 mlns Call 868-5622 4/29 some rust but 13 ersonals worth ltl Here's to car gameR wolklna tours, from UNH. 3 full sized rooms, pine ponelllng. ~:~r i~ kla. $300 or best offer., Lynn 659· P shooting the shit, and ROAD TRIPSI -D~na- 4/29 Plenty of room for 2 people. Grassy, shaded Summer Sublet Durham, Main Street, 2 Dave- Thank-you for a beautiful weekend, I JACKI CHRISTII You are the most beautiful setting. Call Vietor at 742-0492 5/6 bedroom, great location, For Sale: 1978 Honaa C.B. 750 Super-sport hope we have more weekends like that. woman; on campus Rent negoHable. Excellent or offl 10 plus any day. Avallable June-August. Contact Yvonne, Condltlonl only 1,700 miles. Great · See ya at the dunes for a night under the EnalehardJ~!l'!_Senlor.4/2_9___ _ _ deal at $2300.00. Call Anne PLEASE HELP USIII Dover, summber sublet for Fran, or Cindy of 868-9705 or 862-2161 5/6 (8(,2-2170) or starsll Love ya, "Mite". 4129 Hey slave, here Is the personal I promised three(responslble Laura 1862-17271 tor monuntormatlon. 5/6 females preferred); fall FEMALE option for one rowdv but Summer Sublet CONTESTANTS WANTED: $100 CASH you. Yes youl Be a good slave and maybe studious, non­ (fall optlon)-beaut. large 2 we wlll have fun down In Boston over smoking female! June 1st, $230/ month-rent bdr., sunny, 3 ml. to UNH. furn. (summer) or services PRIZE CALL 862-1290. reading days--Your every loving Master. negotI001e If ABSOLUTELY necessary, Near unfurn. $350/mo. Incl. heat; summer rent WE DELIVER! Hungry, but can't leave the P.C.A.· Happy stores, residential area, K-van, central negotiable. Avail. June 1. see. dep. $150. Anniversary! This Is your very Trlshle-1 can't even tell you how much I op- vacuum, books? Pizza, subs, salads, etc dellveredl own personal. Thanks tor the past year and preclated you helping w/w, pool, tennis. Natalie 868-9884 Lynn or Lois 659-2872. 5/2 Nightly campus me through last or Tammy 868-9849 5/'2 runs 9:30 p.m. and 11 ;00 a half-here's to many morel 4-4 sin 2000 lbs week and the whole semester! You are the p.m. Call 30 min. In advance 868-2224. Also plus x lbs leads to plus Infinity. Lots of love- best roomle Female Roommate wanted to share apt. In Joe there Isl Get psyched for next Webster House apartment, buys used refrigerators $40 each. Call · Laura. 4/29 year on 1st. Love ya, Deb. 41.29 2 bedrooms, Dover. $120.00 month plus half utilities. Own after 11 o.m. 862-3336 5/6. parking facllltes, kitchen, etc.... Mostty fur­ room. Available May 15. On Karl-Van Route. nished, plenty of sun. also has a roof outside , Call 749-0645 4/20 Professional Typing; fast and accurate; 90 Denise: Congratulations on becoming a DZ Call 868-5487 and say hll to Greg. Ask him of the windows to sit on. Summer sublet May cents a double-spaced page, single sister. I'm so proud of my little sister. I want about his giraffe. You can congratulate him 19 to whenever you want. Contact• Rob, spaced, slightly higher. Pages after first ten you to know you're extra special. Love, M.A. too-he's ar~~~1,\~: table Call after 9 p.m. 749-2657 5/6 summer work. Part and full time positions momentous memories. You are truly a and we would make an awesome couple. ·2232 s12 - . - - ·- • avallable. $5.50 per sleeze among sleezes. Good Luck (but with L - ~.,. -~~ded fv s"lar~ hour to start. Scholar­ But now summer comes. the boys are back 2 bidf66ffi apt. lfl For Sale: 1980 Caber BloSystem Ski Boots. ships and credits offered to qualified your personality, lntelllgence, eloquence, In town. We'll go racing Durham for summer. June-August, fabulous In the streets and I , Men's size 12 Equlpe/competltton model. students. Must have car but want local In­ and good looks, 111#'10 needs luck? You've am an excitable boy, until September at location on Madbury Rood, extremely quiet Brand new. Used only 1O times) A steal at terview now, work t I t d DrA least. Vou know building with starts May 19th. Call got a en , kl .) ~ '1 ever tell you that you Blrkenatocks--footweorwho=1~4f=2~9...,...,,.,.,,.,,...~--- parking. Please call 868-2257 $100 (Sell for $225 neW) Call Joe at 868-4828 9a.m.-1 p.m. only ~2548 or 868-1228. turned my life around that flt llke yo· ur feet anvtlme for more Information. 512 4/29 at an all time low? and 2·1164 or come by Randall Rm. 212 5/2 You are, after all, awesome. Good to know do. These sandals are high In quality, the Seml-furn1aned pine panelled summer Communications (Journalism assistant that you'll be around tor another 2-5 highest In comfort, and reaaonably priced. sublet: 5 min. walk to campus; 3 bedrooms, For Sale: Stereo speakers-BIC Ventura For­ during summer. Must years ... glves me peace of mind. Take care, Find footJoy at the Wax Ear-next living be woric study eiigit>ie to Franklin room, kitchen, dining roqm, mula 6. Can handle over 65 watts, walnut ASSISI SJan ana puunc re1a1N11• ...... : love ya. The other "bob-sey'' twin. P.S. Now Theater. &/6. · study.. .laundry taellltles, bike cabinets, $300 or best storage, offer. Call Jane 2· Write news releases, human Interest stories that I'm leaving I'll have to carry a mirror MOVING TO PHILADELPHIA AREA77 20 foot spacious grass lawns perfect for frlsbee, 1603, 868-9791, leave message. 4/29 and other copy. Car helpful. $3.10 hour plus around with me to remember what I look barbecue, truck has spcce avallable for furniture, and sunbathing! Call Jen 868- mileage. Monadnock United Way, 23 Cen­ like. etc... for a nominal 2992 (Davis Court, 60 Madbury 1976 Pinto 3 dr. hatchback fee. WIii leave Rd,) 5/2 4 cylinder auto, ter St., Keene, NH 03431. (6031 352-4209 5/6 graduation day and unload In Phllly on 5/19. mag wheels/radial tlre1.-41:fare rims and Roommate needed-House at Boar's Head Work Study students needed as Youth To the Ladles of 22 Young Drive-You are the Ship It home the easy wayt For more details, Hampton Beach snows. Excellent condition. 23mpg Asking Eighth Wonder of the World. ~nil Art Shaw 868-5185 avallabte from 6/1 thru 9/1. $2150. Call 603-772-5023. 5/6 Workers for Seacrest Neighbors Youth Cen­ 4129. Contact Artie or Nick. Room 201, Sawyer 2- ter serving adolescents from low Income CJG- Good luck on your MCAT's Tomorrow. 1128. 4129. For Sale-1954 Ford famllles. 20-40 hrs. Quallfleatlons: Energetic .Laura Lewis• When's lunch?77 I'll be thinking of you. And happy 14/2 year F-100 Pickup. Only 61,000 leadership abllltles, Summer Sublet: Durham, 2 bedroom apt. on miles (original) new ties, wheels, red oak and firmness In dealing . Annlversaryll 1 love you more each day, Garrison Ave. Rent negotiable. floor bed, new seat with adolescents while maintaining open­ Hey Boom Boom: I got tow turtles how about month, year... Foreverl Love, JGC. 4/29 Contact and paint. Has been ness and awareness Pete, Herb, or John at 868-9821 or 2·1145. restored from the frame up. Runs like new. of their needs. Contact you. Remember under Vicki's bed, the SPAZ Paul Salem ·436-3810 or 431-6703 S/6 attacks, and FEUCE, FELICE, FELICEI I want you, I need WANTED-Female Stored during winter, asking $2,000. Call the shy little girl, NO MUB PUB. you, roommate to share 2 659-3973 summer camp Jobs Ben, WIiiard, and Flyod say hi. Watch out but there ain't no way I'm ever going to get bedroom furnished apt. In dover. (after 5) 4/29 for Students. Help for On Karl­ needed, male/female, In resident and day waves and shark attacks-you never know. you, Is there? Too bad, but you can't win Van route. SWIMMING POOL on grounds. camp tor Catch ya, Spaz 114/29 'em alll Trouble? Mind and power games Available May 17 1970 VW Bua, iood engine, body needs 9 weeks. Aquatic Directors and with fall option $115.00 assistants, Unit leaders, Rlflarv Instructors. with the Jocks? Take care of yourself, no mo. Call 742-4783. 4129. ;, ~~~- ~~ 213 Engelhardt. 868- Hey babe, 8~f 0 1 41~i Fie Id- sports ecology, Welcome baekl I missed you total gf:ori;tm around here. Business Let's look forward Love ya lots, J, york Beach Short Sands Beach; large single Management, Food SeMce. Call Mr. Chase to the summer-going to room, fro rent, may 1970 Dodge Dart; at 625-6431. 4:30-5:00. Mondcv Boston, Mustlcl Also, we never did go to thru the fall; quiet and 58,000 original miles; little -Frldav. 516 Block Island. Love, private w/kltchen for light cooking. $35.00 rust; 2 spares; $750 Call Woody at Night 887- CG. 4129 Come to FAIRCHILD'S CAFE AU PRINTEMPS For WANTED: Used fumlture for my new apart­ o mellow, relaxing weekly. Call 207 363-2859. 5/6 3260 5/2 ment: bureaus, sofas, Beth-Get psyched for a great end of a evening. Wed. April 30 chairs, tables, and from 4-10 p.m. Good music, food, rugs. Call Jennifer at 868-2992. 5/6. ~ ~ester. Luv ya alwaysl Your little sis HIiary. & at­ 2 mosphere. 5/2 ... PAGE TWENTY -

For Something Completely Different, Try ~urcharge upset. . Coates said a couple of Trustees "I have a lot of respect for Paul had told him the students should The Bal£!ncing Point cafe Holloway," Wilson said. "I have exhausted all avenues with . \ - SURCH"'RGE~ page 20 meetings because of an informal think he's one of the most the administration before they Gourmet N:atural Food~ rule of protocal which says professional and adept Trustees on came to the full Board with the Trustees should the Board. But I don't think he problem. affordable prices solve their could understand differences before the public Board our position." Wilson said the attacks were not Luncheon 10:30-2:30 Tues-Sat meetings. Students at UNH have asked meant to be aimed personally at Allan Prince, Dinner 5-9 Fri &. Sat Wilson said he told Holloway Vice-President for Holloway, but he thinks Holloway Budget and Administration, for a may Brunch on Sundays! 10-3 only 15 minutes before the meeting have taken them that way. started that he was going to vote breakdown on energy costs but he Holloway was out of town 38 Daniel St. In Portsmouth . wouldn't release them, against the energy surcharge . Student yesterday and unavailable for . TakeOutServlceAvailabi.~4~1.-SQqQ·_·. Body President Bob Coates said. Holloway, Wilson said, g~t !1 little comment. "He was very defensive and _very terse in his comments," Wilson said. "It was uncomfortable for both of us." Wilson acknowledged the problem of students not be!ng consulted when rates were gomg UNH MUGS:.made by up was a University administration . problem, not a Trustee problem . The Student Senate several qnion River Pottery . weeks ago passed a bill that Wilson initiated demanding that students Great Gifts at least be consulted 10 days before any increase is approved. tNH students were not consulted on the $100 increase in room and board rates earlier this year either. Holloway challenged Coates's Introductory offer: 1 Opercent off "ability to listen and learn," according to Wilson. for one week only "Ifs got a little out of hand," he said. - We also have Beer Tankards, The final vote on the surcharge was 19-1. Wine glasses and Glassware On all other issues it was un2 nimous.

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result of the lack of communica­ sitting idle." HAS Seabrook tion from above, he said. Yet he Greenlaw sees the potential for a ANYONE TRIED TO RAPE YOU? doubts that it will affect the quality real mess at the site in the event HAVE YOU BEEN RAPED? of work at the plant in anything that the occuption is _ more but a positive manner. successful than last year's. But he HAS -SOMEONE YOU KNOW BEEN SEABROOK "The efficiency of the work has feels the state is "extremely well RAPED? continued from page 2 actually increased. We're working organized," .llnd won't allow it to only on the priority arP,as, with happen. highly experienced mer. ·· h:; said. 'They blamed the failure of the If you answered, ''Yes'' "I feel bad for the guys that had last attempt on the low turnout of to- any of these to go," said Greenlaw, "but I don't protestors. But I don't believe questions, we would like your participation in a think it can last very long. There is numbers will help them. If their study of attitudes toward rape sponsored by the so much equipment at the site that approach is similar to last time, I look at the quahty ot has to be will be extremely surprised if they UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. We are workmanship. put towork. It's costing the company quite. a bit to have it get in." interested in interviewing people in general as , "After working at Seabrook for a time, and seeing the care that well as rape victims. If you are willing to be in­ goes into it, it enhances your faith terviewed or have any questions about this in nuclear power. If there was any PLANT SALE study, please call . slipshod work going on in here, I'd be right out there with them (the Friday and Saturday, May 2nd and demonstrators)," 3rd, Woodruff House wlll hold Its Greenlaw said. second annual 2-2360 from 1 to 7 p.m. Mon through Fri "If the plant sale. Both Days_ ; sort of interest and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vegetables, · CONFIDENTIALITY IS GUARANTEED! . affection that is exercised here flowers, herbs, house plants and were practiced with other macrame hangers will go on sale at hazardous materials such as toxic dirt cheap prices. Also, free demon­ chemicals and petroleum strations will be given on composting, ptoduets, we'd be a. lo t bcttca off," hlo ontrol. and solar hoatlno Como he said. to Woodruff House, the Envlronmental Greenlaw noted that the lavoffs Mini Dorm. Friday and Saturday May 2 might benefit their protestors. "I'm and3 from 9:00 to 5:00. sure it's built their morale a little," Standard Plumbing qnd Heating he said, "They think they have Seabrook on the run. But I really The University of New Hampshire Supply Corp. is looking for an In-. don't think they'll pull it off." Department of Music Rick Nichols, i 23 year old presents dustrial Sales Representative for _the Newmarket resident, had been a laborer at Seabrook for two years A SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT Seacoast region of N.H. and Maine. before being laid off. "Now I'm collecting unemploy­ Salary and Commisslon, Car and Ex­ ment," Richards said ov.er a glass GUEST ARTIST of beer and a game of pool at the penses, Fine Benefit Program. Ap­ Newmarket American Legion. The layoff came as a surprise to Nichols plicant should have good com: two weeks ago. "I was just beginning to feel munication skills and ability to deal security in my job over there, and the next thing you know .... I guess with people. Excellent Seacoast it just goes to show you that you can't tell what's going to happen location. Mike Simchik will be on over there from one minute to the next," he said. campus Monday, May 5th. If you fit Greenlaw has been one o the fortunate. He still has his the bill, please sign up at 203 Hud­ carpenter's job at the plant, though he says everyone's job has changed JOANNE BRACKEEN dleston Hall by Thurs. CLINT HOUSTON, BASS May 1. (for a title. also "There really aren't enough graduating seniors only). people left to make much progress THE UNH JAZZ BAND except in limited aras," he said. David Seile r. Director "The third shift is gone. Most of the foremen lost their crews and WED. APRIL 30. 1980. I PI / .···;.·.· -~=-··.~---- -_··_=__ ··h .... ·;;==-. are working with their tools again. The job supervisors are no\\'. the formen. Everybody's dropped a Johnson Theater,. PCAC IIYLOB™ BTIITtlSS l'BAIIIS- notch." Durham, Nn - Greenlaw has noticed a considerable increase in tension TICKETS: $4 , IUB TICKET OFFICE among the remaining workers_. A OR AT THE DOOR

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The Shah, according to R. Jalili, killed Khomeini on his wall, believes the Americans 100,000 people. As an example he displayed Ayatollah 's government can be successful. GPAs the front page of an Iranian newspaper "What political party has more support U.S. REACTION dated one and half years ago. A group of than religion?" he asked. "What do you put continued from page 3 3,000 men, women, and children were in his place?" is typical of pieces ot mtormat10n, hut not the tull story. demonstrating against the Shah, sitting in Ghamami said that Korosh I learned of the deaths when I reached New Te~~an's streets. The Shah, according to the Iranians who are pro-Khomeini but who GPA , York City." Jahh, ordered his army to shoot the have no valid reasons. continued from page 3 Some students brought up negative demonstrators. Ghamami said Carter's recent failed points, saying the attempted rescue should The Jalilis said the American media is too rescue attempt was stupid because he feels have been undertaken earlier and our lack of one-sided and this makes Americans hostile sure it would have included military force. towards Iranians because they are not military force had implications for our "The tougher Carter gets, the worse it is nation. shown the other side. often the change hasn't gonr: into The Iranian students interviewed agreed for the situation," said Ghamami. He thinks ••1 am in support of Carter's try, but I Carter should: recognize Iran as. a the computer." think ~e waited too long," Brett Zerba, a revolution was "inevitable." They do not The only reason that Thomas agree with the post-revolution regime government, acknowledge US involvement Mechanical Engineering major, said. do could come up with for the errors however. · in Iran, and tell Iran that the US will students "Something needed to be done." . "it's in the other data was that The Jalilis do not like Khomeini's politics nothing further in Iran. He admits that the dorm "I am amazed that Israel can pull off not as easily done as said. Hard for him to who had lived in military action successfully and we can't," or economics, but said, "We hated the Shah previously were included in the so much anything is better." admit US mistake.·· sample as well as students who Jim Bird, a UNH Sophomore siad. "This R. Jalili thinks Carter should "be patient," military Ghamami said the revolution "destroyed were currently residing there. event really shows the state of our and admit that the CIA engineered the coup forces." the old system and a lot of bad things. "Mark Robilard and I spoke Khomeini is successfully repressing all other in 1953. this and the only that saying sorry is "not !\bout factions," said Ghamami. Korosh said explanation that we had is that the "K_homeini keeps order and silence by much for the life of 50 people." He feels each changed as the react said when computer was not Iranians labeling anyone who speaks against his side should compromise. Korosh addresses of the students were government · American ~py. · ttatrect ror lit'- US give., l1a.n :,on1cthin5 "they can said Thomas. "That REACTION they will give up the hostages. changed," IRAN America is a~ such a height that people do grasp," could be the reason why there were continued from page :l not open theu mouths," said R. Jalili. As for the future of hostages, Ghamami · ·· more students sampled than there added, "The Shah's system was unbearable." "K~omeini brainwashes the people," said he "doesn't know." is going to ~tay in are actuallv in the dorm." "Under the Shah," said Ghamami "there explained Ghamami. There used to be three "I think Khomeini one is w~s no political freedom and many political ~~~oo ~~~- N~ ili~ is om power. The fanaticism I've seen. No who disagreed with him religious station. The same with radio. going to go against a spiritual leader." pnsont:rs. Everyone against Iran was exiled. Nobody dared talk against the Twenty publications have folded since Korosh said the embargo Shah." Khomeini took power." "makes Iran more mad. Iran imports 80 "Da:rnages" in Iran he percent of the population had 60 "Khomeini is a charismatic man. He can percent of their food. Right now Ten . have empty percent of the national wealth, according to move the masses." said most supermarkets shelves." PPO&M Ghamami. "It was ridiculous. People were Korosh, · who has a photograph of continued from page 4 dying of hunger." But the rule does not say thi>. t students should not place devices on t!)e sprinklers or other fire equipment. "PPO&M does not have to tell anyone they are going to inspect or give anyone a warning before charging," Moore explained. "The amount of the charges totalled $160.00 for the damage bill," he said. The students aren't getting charged very much, Moore added. But Smith said, "It's not the money it's the principle of the on· charge." · ee Nobody in PPO&M was available for comment. "I didn't get a warning and we should have," Cindy Matt, a junior Smith resident, said. Sophomore Peggy Acerno said she did not realize it was against fire rgulations. ecur "I received around seven calls from ~all directors screaming at Right now, the police, the FBI, the IRS, the• me because of the cliarges:''Moore said. "No one was happy about them." NSA, the CIA or any one of 100 government There will be no general investigation of the charges unless agencies could be ·spying on you, _infiltrating s0meone has a good complaint, Moore said. your organization or disrupting your life. "If there is a complaint, I will contact PPO&M and l have to take their word," Moore· sa1c1. THE INTELLIGENCE NETWORK, a new film There are going to be warnings revealing the extent of political surveillance and to the hall directors about its effects on you at home and abroad. inspections next year, Moore \JJeD. Aprl\ 30th added. J. Edgar Hoover's vendetta against Martin "The reason for the charge was · pulling off of the King ... the infiltration of the Methodist not the actual Luther objects but PPO&M sometimes Church ... the Chicago Police attack on Fred '1: 30 pm. 'Free! checks inside of the sprinkler to Hampton ... the CIA's role in Chile and the make sure no damage has been world ... the recent infiltration of the.American done," Moore said. Indian Movement ... current surveillance of "If it only takes the maintenance nuclear power opponents ... the uncontrolled Also showf"j is· man a minute to pull off the object, activities of the secret police fraternity known the students still get billed for the lowest amount of labor which is as the LEIU... ' fifteen minutes," Moore said. " B \ow For ~ \o~ " PPO&M was pretty extensive INCLUDING ... a lengthy interview with an FBI this year concerning the rooms and informant in Denver .. . an inside account of the o...f\·\rr\ o..bou:t Fre..nc..t\ fire regulations, according to assassination of Orlando Letelier .. . testimony by a Moore. union organizer from Detroit ... and statements by But Moore commented that the vJoll\t.l'\ o~o.f\fz.,·"9 ,n a. University is very strict when it activists who have been wiretapped, spied political comes to fire devices. on, monitored and physically attacked. {Q. c.-H:>r~. Don Bliss agreed with Moore saying that his department is Documented by recently-released files from the extremely strict when it comes to intelligence agencies themselves. THE INTELLI­ MtConnel\ f-\Cl\\ RH208 fire regulations. GENCE NETWORK combines personal accounts A sophomore in Scott Hall said and expert analysis to create a dramatic present­ she did not realize that hanging a from the sprinkler could ation of government misconduct. on H / DUR HA t-l · plant cause a serious problem. "I would have taken it down if I had received warning," she added. 1 "I do not agree with the students ' >-\o.lc..,·nj Connections that the charges were aosurct or Sf>Onsoc-ed unjustified," Moore sa1e1. "We have always been strict F='1·1m Se. r,·cts about fire apparatus even though PPO&M did not charge previously," Moore said. PPO&M will continue to charge for objects like paper and wire on the said. - sprtnklers, Moore THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Split at Bridgeport Softhallers make playoffs · Sport Shorts By Jackie MacMullan in· o'ne game. Not many schools Laizasse, singles by Pattv Foster, have scored seven runs against U­ Cheryl Murtagh, and Lynn Walsh, For the first time in ·its short Conn. That boosted our chances a and •sacrifice flies -by Terri Crew teaDl rows on history, the UNH softball team is great deal." Birmingham and Mary Ryan headed for post-season play. U-Conn is the second seed in the supplied the Wildcats with their Coach Jo Fuller's wom_en 's ~rews At the AJA W Regional meeting Division I bracket. runs. had technique and power over on Sunday, UNH On Saturday Lagasse was the offensive star ~~herst. ~he UNH varsity_ eight won by a boat length. UNH's was seated UNH faced Junior seventh out of the eight teams Division I Bridgewater with a 3-4 performance that varsity boat battled with Amherst's varsity until the half way that and split a mark qualify for the satellite regional included a double and a triple. and then went ~n to win by a half a boat length to finish doubleheader. second. , In th~ womens playoffs this Pitcher Diane Delisle lost Though they have one more fours, "\]NH was an easy winner. weekend. yet UNH The Wildcats will travel another squeaker regular season game scheduled s varsity m_en moved ~ut ahead half way throgh their race to ·in the first game a_n~ then. Union, New Jersey, this Thursday as UNH was against Southern Maine, the team brought 1t home with a final sprint. Amherst's varsit shaded 2-1. f mi~hed six seconds to face second ranked Sacred "Diesel," whose ERA is an can't help but look ahead to its first behind and the UN H J. V. finished a boat lengt~ behmd them. In a very close race the Heart of Bridgeport, Connecticut. astounding 1.60, remains winless in taste ·of playoff action. men's freshman eight lost by "I can't her Sacred Heart 1s 12-1 on the half a boat length. The freshman four showed improvement but still believe it," said senior last four outings. Saturday she year lost to Amherst. co-captain Patty Bohner. "This gave up four hits and six walks. a'nd was polled as the number I is In th~ fun such a good note for us to end on, The lone Wildcat run came team in New England. race of the day between Amherst rowers and the UNH coxswains, the UNH "littlt especially the seniors. 'Diesel', when Sue Kasser walked and "They have proven they are people" lost by only five seconds. 'Smitty', and I have been working advanced to third on a wild pitch. strong," said Job. "We will have to four years toward this goal and we Laurie Lagasse singled her home start hitting the ball." have finally achieved it." and that would be all the Wildcats Still, the team is optimistic and Rugby third at UMass Conoh Jane Job cited the would get. p,cc-itPMassachusetts and Vermont. ' for the Wildcats. Despite their 6-7 a seven hit, four walk proven we can take teams of good . The ruggers did not get the best of the scheduling. UMass played record, Division II UNH suffered performance. caliber. Everyone is excited and its first game while UNH was playing its second. The New five of its losses against Division I UNH surged out of an early 4-0 ready to go for it." Hampshire ruggers played their third game of the day against UVM powers. lead in the first and never had to · Coach Job, in her second year as which was playing its second. "Our split with U-Conn was the look back. head mentor, couldn't agree more. UNH plays at home this Saturday against Bowdoin. key," said Job. "We beat them 7-4 A walk ,to Bohner, a double by "I'm thrilled to death," she said. Laxwomen tune up for playoffs Wood1nan-Rohinson tied . The Woodman-Robinson trophy which promotes an athletic By Boston Neary - lj_eld on Saturday. the Minutemen right hand corner of the nets; only n~alry between New Hampshire and Maine is currently tied at 20 _Slipping and sliding its way on a ·are undefeated in nine outings. her second collegiate score. Thayer with only baseball remaining. r~m-drenched Brown University UMass managed to keep added another score as O'Brien . Baseball was rained out Saturday and although the doubleheader field, the UNH women's lacrosse powerful top scorer Donna and Gaby Haroules each had goals 1~ expected to be rescheduled, no aggrement has been reached thus team downed the Bruins by a 5-3 O'Brien to one goal on the that never quite were. far. mark, to balance out Saturday's 8- afternoon and completely silent in O'Brien nailed the post, while . ~e winning team in any athletic contest is awarded two points f,or 4 loss to UMass. the first half, while allowing only Haroules' shot was called back due its victory. · · The laxwomen 's record now 16 shots for the whole UNH team to a crease· violation. Margie stands at 6-2. during the entire game. UMass was Anderson added one while U.S. Without the services of Gaby no bundle of shots either as it only team player Carrie Nickerson Haroules and Carol Berry, Coach fired 21 times at the net. · added her first of two tallies to Trackwomen elated, rilling decided to put Sue Despite the.four goal spread, the close out the first half in UMass 'Squeaky' Mellett into Gaby's first Minutemen did not completely favor, 5-2. home position. 'Squeaky' had a overwhelm the Cats during the "It would have been a whole fine afternoon admidst the mud contest. The Wildcats responded different game," said UNH Coach still lose · another and cold scoring two goals, one in to their challenge with gutsy Jean Rilling," if we had come out put McMahon and Tranche­ of By Cathy Plourde e~~h half, as did Donna O'Brien. defense against a highly potent the half at 5-4. Three goals is montagne • came through ·with a Carla UMass attack line, and fought awfully tough to make up against Hesler added another lone Saturday's cloudy one-two punch. tally for the repeatedly to get the ball past UMass." skies did not Wildcats in the first succeed in dampening the spirits Wildcat Kathy Hawkins threw half. Minutemen sticks into scoring of The Cats could only muster two the UNH women's track team. the javelin 110 feet for first place. "Field conditions really took territory. Fresh~an Dawn White, coming Sophomore goals in the second half--an 'O.B.' UNH hosted a dual meet with away our speed ad·1antage, so we attack player Carla off~ hmdering knee injury, threw Hesler came out smoking blast at 11 :33 and a Carol Berry H~rvard and although the weren't able to get the ball to open Crimson won 102 for ·a personal record and a downfield," up the contest with a cross-net tally at 20:30. 64-62, the Wildcats said assistant Coach shof "We were justly pleased second place ranking. Suzanne into the nets at 2:03 to give UNH couldn'~ get the ball with their Rousseau-Coffey. downfield," efforts. Harvard_ ~oach Rob~rt (Pappy) The Bruins an emotion-packed first score. lamented Coach shot only four times Rilling. "We The field events squad gave New Hunt was impressed with the field in the first half UMass, always noted for its were plagued with on UNH netminder Hampshire a strong edge squad, "Your kids really look like Shelly Lively, toughness and comeback ability, bad passes, and we had problems that was with the only score cutting held into the final event: the two­ they .know what they're doing out in that half coming wasted no time as freshman for the ball." on Robin Biel's UMass Pam mile relay. there," he commented. blast. Whitney Thayer (UMass leading Hixon cited that her defense did an outstanding "It came right down to the relay "We're getting there," said a Drew Rosenberg and Deb scorer) put an overarm blast past job covering UNH's speedsters on man ai:id we lost it," said co-captain pleased Krueger, "We made 'em Stirtevan each had scores in the UNH goalie Shelly Lively at 2:24. Lisa McMahon. squirm." Lively had to man coverage. "But everyone second half against UNH goalie seven saves in the first really did well today." ~issy Collins won the 440 yard half, while counterpart The Wildcats get another crack Cathie Sauchuk. Cathie at the Minutemen The meet began with an run m 60.18 seconds, qualifying for Sauchuk added eight more in the this weekend at "Our passing was not the encouraging sign. x New Englands. McMahon also second the New England Championships The 4 110 yard greatest," offered Coffey. "Our half. relay squad of Cheryl qualified, in the IO0M dash with a The two squads traded the at Dartmouth Friday and Taatjes players would slide right by them." ball Saturday, Millie Pelletier, Karen 13.24, winning the event. at midfield, with each making but their seeding could Ramsey The Wildca!s tuned up for depend and McMahon won its first J~net O'~ara brought on some Wednesday's repeated fastbreak attempts and on Wednesday's 3:30 home race URI contest by contest this season, with 53.05. They need exc1tem~nt m the 880 yard run, working on a adding frantic play around the with URI. stall, which was used Coach Rilling a 52.3 to qualify for New Englands. challengmg Harvard star Debbie against them on goals for close to eight minutes. and her Wildcats Saturday. are aiming for Muzzy Smith ran a personal Linsley. . Employing an effective Jean Hackett of UMass broke a third or better stall seeding, but they acknowledge recond in the mile run with a "We wanted her to run with tactic to thwart the UNH the lull at the I 0:00 mark with a the fact that URI has been a tough 5: 14.8, good for third place. Linsley, the leader and just hang laxwomen from generating much cross-net shovel before UNH co­ team for other Division I teams to Harvard's Nancy Hart won the on and cruise. That's just what she offense and relying on a highly captain Hope Mauran could knot conquer this year. UMass beat the event in 5:05.1 setting a new track' did_ boy!" said Krueger. O'Hara skilled defense, archrival UMass things up at 15:35 with a record. crmsed mto second place with a determined Rams by one goal, and credit that handed the Wildcats their second solo breakaway, UNH had a sweep personal record of 2:19.42. putting a shovel sc~re to an outstanding netminder. in the discus. loss of the season, 8-4, at NOPE shot into the lower Fr~shman Chris Tranche­ Ha~ard 's Linsl~y managed a new montagne took first place at 115'8- fac1hty record m first place with l/ 2"McMahon was second with 2: 17.1. Tracksters 109'3" and senior Sue Duffy threw At this point the Wildcats were prep for YC's up by 11 points, the disc 105'4" for a personal but with no entrants in the 440 Peter Bergeron record to complete the sweep and yard hurdles, By Larry McGrath ran two good Olson of the Central Connecticut Harvard swept, to close within two races finishing second put UNH ahead by seven points. One win usually doesn't bring in the 400 A.C. who kept his heave from Millie points. meters with a time of Pelletier tied the faculty too many smiles from coaches at 50.2--good doing too much damage at 201 '. record Cheryl Taatjes ran the 220 yard enough to qualify for in the IOOM hurdles with a an invitational meet but P1'1'H's the New Miller was third with a good throw 16.3. dash in 28.6 for first place and a track England Championships (May 17- of 199'1' but mentor John Copeland st.r~ it was not enough. "That's a personal personal best, to hold UNH's lead. ~ 8). record for was pleas~d after Su.nday's ..-. Bergeron was also runner-up The two-mile run was m the 200 Kevin Haddock ran what her," said UNH coach Nancy won by Uartmouth Relays. · meters, setting a UNH Harvard's Nancy_Hart in 10:58.6, record coming across Copeland called his "best race of Krueger. "Millie's worked real "I was pleased with the effort the finish at also a new facility record. Co­ th~t 22.7. the year," finishing fourth in the hard t~ get her le.an and develop everyone gave in Hanover," her quickness. She deserves a lot of captain Laurie Munson placed said Copeland. "Peter hadn't gotten . an 5000 meters in 15 .07. 1 third in 11 :28. Kerry Reed didn't opportunity credit." The Wildcat coach could count to run in good' Russ and Smith had good place, but ran a ·brilliant race only Gre_g weather In the high jump, Pelletier came De Voider's victory in this year and it was his last showings in other events as they ·battling a Harvard the long Jump on the positive time to qualify U(! ~ith ~e~ 5'2" mark after just opponent t~ side for the NE's and he showed their versatility. Smith was m1ssmg fourth place. The tow continually of the slate but he got good efforts did," said Copeland:"""' 5 4 . She had cleared it third in the long jump (20'2) and well, until her foot swapped the lead, but in the last from several members of his Alex · Miller beat out every skimmed the ·squad. Russ second in the pole vault with l)ar. 880, Reed took charge to leave her college student at the meet but the a mark of 14'6. "Steve Smith (15.6) and Tobey "It ~others me. I don't even feel opponent far behind. She ran ·her problem is that two "old men" best two mile in 12:08. ~uss ( 16.0) ran strong races in the came "I'm happy," said like I'm jumping when I get 5'2"." to compete also. Andy 'Copeland. "It was exciting. It went right high hurdles. They finished second Bessette of the "We picked up a Pelletier commented. ''I can feel New York Athletic couple of ~own to the relay," said Krueger. and third but they came from Club,the number two qualifiers and got ourselves 5'4". It seems like Ive reached a hammerman plateau, , We ran w~ll. I'm real happy to see behind with aggressive perfor­ in tlle nation, threw prepared for the Yankee but I've got my back up one that must there. how. they Just put it all together. mances," said Copeland. have knocked down Conferenc~ -Championship Now 111 just have to keep an ivied wall meet from Havmg a home meet really Smith was nipped by the Greater or two before nestling (next Saturday). With BU, hitting the bar with my feet." into the URI Sophomore helped." Bos.ton Track Club's Mike ground ·220'6" away. He and UConn strong, that should be Cheryl Taatjes was ~ught a Hennessey (also 15.6). followed at some distance by Brad a battle as usual.,. third in the long jump TRACKWOMEN, page 18 with a 14'7" effort while in the shot PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 Sports Wildcats fly ·past Eagles, 9-5, 5-2 winning ways. By Larry McGrath beleagured Charlie Jones, shut their new-found down the Eagles in the seventh to Riding a four-game winn!ng pick up his second victory of the streak is different than deahng The Eagles have landed. with seven straight losses. "We're lead year. Boston College took a 5-0 to go," said Jablons~i, a of Sundav's In the finale the Cats didn't fool ready into the fourth inning Newmarket native. "One thmg I opener behind the splendid one­ around at all, scoring four runs in know is that our attitude is better hit · pitching of ace hurler Leo the first inning and holding on for a 5-2 victory. Again the Cats put now than during the losing streak. Smith but after the dust had I said before winning was matter of innings later what hits they got to-good use. cleared just three confidence. Now we know we can Smith found himself in right field Utilizing a single safety, the on the short end of a 9-5 score. Wildcats used three walks along beat the good teams." Wildcats The decisive rally took placein with an error and a passed ball to DIAMOND DUST-The place in the sixth as the Cats employed just push across their four tallies. Steve are currently in fifth the their 8-8 fonr hit1: in tallyin2 six runs to Johnson, the UNH starter, was ECAC standings with shoot down the high-flying nine scratcnect for single runs iu the 1tl.:01d. They :,till ha.ve a shot at from Chesnut Hill. second and third respectively. catching fourth place Providence The inning started innocently Terry Williams -was summoned (13-12) for the final playoff spot. enough as captain Grag Jablonski by coach Conner to start the fifth The post-season participants are led off with a walk. He moved to and he mowed down the Eagles named by an ECAC committee the second on a grounder to first with leaving feathers strewn about. and UNH's 2-0 record against Smith covering. Paul LeCompte Williams limited BC to one hit Friars by virtue of a doubleheader also got a free pass and then the fun over the final three innings in sweep in the opener could be a point in New Hampshire's began. picking up his second save of the strong "We had been hitting the ball all season. favor. season. It was just a matter of time "The key to relieving is coming before they would start faliing in," in and just throwing strikes," said said coach Ted Conner, whose Williams. As for his new role, "I ECAC team is making-a run at the ECAC like starting better but I also like playoffs. pitching," joked the redheaded Standings Shortstop Tom Conner proved senior. his father right as he lashed a single The Cats have recovered from (as of April 28) between short and third _scoring their seven game losing streak of the fourth Wildcat run of the mid-April a·nd now have a shot at w L T to the post season play. game. Then Smith moved l. Maine 16 8 I Mike Pramuck came "We have a good shot at the rest outfield and 2. Holy Cross 13 7 I in to pitch for the Eagles .. of our games," said Jablonski. "Colby and U Conn will be tough 3. Fairfield 12 11 0 Pramuck didn't fare much better 4. Providence 13 12 0 as he was touched for two hits and and Maine, Id on 't know when or if we'll make tho~e rainouts up. But 5. UNH 8 8 0 a walk allowing five runs ( one 6. UConn 14 16 0 charged to Smith) to score as the Vermont we sh·ould ·beat and the others are beatable." 7. UVM 9 11 0 the pitch-what would you do? Boston College pitcher Dave Cats completed their comeback, Here's Today the Cats are at Colby and 8. Northeastern 6 8 0 Prokopchak delivered high and inside to Chris Collins who eventually sending IO men to the plate. UVM invades Druham 9. URI 9 13 0 Prokopchak walked Collins three times in the second game of Tom O'Shea, who came in with tomorrow walked. can't relax and enjoy IO. Boston College 5 10 0 Sunday's doubleheader. (Bill Nader photo) _ one out in. the fourth to relieve a so the Cats Gorillas eliminate UNH, 17-13; streak lives By Gerry Miles Sheehan. "They run set plays and they run surpric;;e. Noyes and fired . thelJl under "I wouldn't blame Sheehan for them very well," said Dick Garber, Down by seven goals and tired, Benedetto while "tip-toeing·• on For UNH lacrosse, the only those goals," noted Dick Garber. "We wanted to disrupt them as UNH mouuted its best offensive the crease. thing left is next year. "He's a fine goalie and a lot of much as possible an